Pasadena Junior College - Campus Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1937 volume:

' SlfJIffl ' H ' M 9 • ' j. ' i- a. ' Hy. ni-j%i;n-; v ' -A r ' A.r (wv« •Tr Vi ■ ;|;«■o:, ;, .W ' -VWS ' S V;cV ■ ' v n.V ■■.v  M ' - ' ' V-, ' X,vS;j( ,i ' ,;,ii,-o;.j:, ' ,v,,-ji; 5i,j PflSflDEflfl aiZBBfTH mW[ mCGILL EDITOR-IN-CHIEF RUTH mfDflfilS-UIOLff LAYOUT AND DESIGN HfLfdfl Of UlflflRD PHOTO EDITOR ARCH HflyUlflRD, JR. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER PtHR PROUSf COPY EDITOR ARTHUR scHLfnoeinG STAFF MANAGER THOITlflS LflURSfU BUSINESS MANAGER BRO fOfifUIORD As Swing embodies the tempo of the year, we give you the 1937 Campus in Swing time. The undefiable routine of classes and schedules contrasted with assem- blies, council and committee meetings, club functions, car- nival and pageant entries, and graduate proms; intimate glimpses into the personalities of the faculty and students which will serve as a memoire of the enriching associations. I  r.m s r u ■ . ...i V V- iV DR. JOHN A. SEXSON SUPtRlflltllDEniS MR. GEORGE H. MERIDETH 10 The administrative and executive position on the Pasadena Board of Education is held by Dr. John A. Sexson. As the representative of both the Junior College and the citizens, he attempts to promote through his presentation of plans and policies, o friendly understanding betv een this institution and the community and a public realization of the school ' s place in our civic organization. The policies formulated by the Board of Education are executed by Mr. George H. Merideth, officially known as the Deputy Superintendent of Schools, who is responsible for curriculum, assignment of staff, the manner m which each department pre- sents its material, and other matters pertaining to the educational administration. It is largely because of Mr. Merideth ' s careful supervision that Pasadena maintains its consistently high average. BOflfiDOffDUCflTIOn In September, the Board of Education saw students attending classes in new buildings which had replaced the former Louis Agassiz and Jane Addams units. The Horace Mann cornerstone laying ceremonies were held in November and by Spring the three main structures were ready for use. Besides maintaining high standards within the limited building budget, the Board enthusiastically fostered community sponsorship of Junior Col- lege activities, both on the campus and down town. CARL Z. JACKSON VICE PRESIDENT MRS. L. B. HOBLIT PRESIDENT WILLIAM L. BLAIR I. TYLER PARKER, JR. COURTENAY MONSEN SECRETARY RAYMOND G.THOMPSON 11 Dfi. JOHH UJfSLfy HflRBfSOn, PHIOCIPflL Although Dr. Harbeson ' s responsibilities hold him to his office, his interest always centers in the classroom and his constant striving is for honor and scholarship among the students. This year he has succeeded in maintaining a spirit of cooperation and enthusiasm between the public and the students in spite of the unfavorable condition caused by the construction activity. DfflOS Alive to every need of the school, the deans have responded with efficiency and tact to all calls upon them. Miss Hawes has han- dled personnel problems, Vo-Mag, gradua- tion, and a large number of equally trying tasks. Miss Bobbins, with an eye to student body and Spartan activities, has ably filled her role as the focal point of social affairs. Besides being more than a friend to men students, Mr. O ' Mara has sponsored the Lancers and other organizations. Dean Anderson has done a less publicize d but very important piece of work in organizing the record material that has come to him each new semester. - counsaoRS GLENN L. LEMBKE CECIL C. STEWART HENRY L WEITZEL GEORGE E. BREECE FLORENCE L. BRUBAKER ARCHIE M. TURRELL In an effort to help students take the maximum advantage of the opportuni- ties which the school affords, these six counselors fill their days with inter- views, general office administration, meetings, and the teaching of classes in orientation. Upon entering the Jun- ior College, each student is enrolled in an orientation class under a counselor, in which vocational, social, civic, recre- ational, and health problems are dis- cussed. Interest is furthered by convo- cations and by the publication of the Vo-Mag, which represents the efforts of the students in vocational fields. The counselors give a truly valuable vocational service to all Junior College students through guidance of their courses and suggestions for determin- ing and attaining their life goals. 14 These chairmen, with a common goal constant- ly in mind, joined their efforts to achieve a rounded program intended to benefit every stu- dent. Music presented a Spring festival. The English and Social Science departments con- tinued their Humanities Survey. From the Art sections came exhibits; Language and Sciences featured outside lectures and moving pictures, while the Technology department carried on in- teresting and instructive experiments. LELAND PRYOR BUSINESS EDUCATION MURRAY G. HILL ENGLISH WILLIAM K. DUNN PHYSICAL EDUCATION LULA C. PARMLEY MUSIC KATHLEEN D. LOLY LANGUAGE WINIFRED E. SKINNER LIBRARY BAILEY W. HOWARD PHYSICAL SCIENCE MABEL B. PIERSON BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE ESTHER L. TENISON HOME ECONOMICS ROSCOE L. ASHLEY SOCIAL SCIENCE ARCHIBALD WEDEMEYER ART PETER W. STONER MATH. ARCH. ENGINEERING 15 fflcuLiy OTTO K. ANDERSON PHYSICAL EDUCATION ALLISON R. BALDWIN BUSINESS EDUCATION PAUL E. BILLETER BUSINESS EDUCATION EDWARD CORNELISON TECHNOLOGY RUTH N. CHASE ART JULIETTE CLAUSONTHUE ART GLEN E. CLINE PHYSICAL SCIENCE RUTH L. CONRAD BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE ELEANOR N. CORCORAN BUSINESS EDUCATION JEANETTE B. COURTRIGHT BUSINESS EDUCATION ELMER A. CROPP TECHNOLOGY MARY E. DAVIS LANGUAGE MAX W. DE LAUBENFELS BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE N. ELLEN DEMMING BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE FLORENCE D. DIMENT SOCIAL SCIENCE O. GAYLORD DRESSLER PHYSICAL SCIENCE EDNA B. ECKERSLEY LANGUAGE JOHN EHLEN ART MURIEL D. EMERSON BUSINESS EDUCATION G. ELISABETH FLINT BUSINESS EDUCATION ARTHUR G. GEHRIG ENGINEERING CLARA B. GIDDINGS LANGUAGE EDNA F. GOODHEW ENGLISH ROLAND W. GRINSTEAD BUSINESS EDUCATION IRMA GRAHAM PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAX B. HARLOW TECHNOLOGY SARAH M. HATFIELD LANGUAGE 16 fflcuLiy LINN W. HATTERSLEY SOCIAL SCIENCE ROBERT P. HAYES BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE EVA HEGGLUND BUSINESS EDUCATION MAURICE F. HOERGER BUSINESS EDUCATION ELMA HOLLOW AY ENGLISH GERTRUDE E. HOWARD MUSIC W. HARDIN HUGHES SOCIAL SCIENCE ELIZABETH JENSEN PHYSICAL EDUCATION WALTER L. JOHNSON TECHNOLOGY GEORGE W. JOSTEN PHYSICAL SCIENCE EDIIH KAMMEYER BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE KATHERNIE J. KENEGA SOCIAL SCIENCE VERONA R. KERR HOME ECONOMICS KATHERINE KESTER ENGLISH ROFENA LEWIS BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE GERTRUDE McDONALD HOME ECONOMICS MILDRED MARGADANT PHYSICAL EDUCATION JOSEPH O. McCLINTIC BUSINESS EDUCATION FRANSIS McGOUGH TECHNOLOGY ROBERT C. McNEISH PHYSICAL EDUCATION JANE I. MEIKLE BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE LURA MERCER SOCIAL SCIENCE CARL A METTEN PHYSICAL EDUCATION MILTON C. MOHS MUSIC MABLE OSBURN HOME ECONOMICS MABLE B. PEIRSON BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE EDNA PLUMMER MATHEMATICS 17 fficuLiy MARGARET REID BUSINESS EDUCATION NELLE M. REMSBERG ENGLISH ELIZABETH RICHARDS LANGUAGE GLADYS L. SNYDER ENGLISH ELMER SAUER LANGUAGE CARRIE M. SHARP MUSIC IDA MAY SHRODE BUSINESS EDUCATION WINNIFRED SKINNER LIBRARY DAVID M. SPAULDING BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE MARGARET STASON BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE WILLIAM STONE TECHNOLOGY AUDRE L, STONG MUSIC SARA TALBOTT LANGUAGE JOHN C. THURMAN PHYSICAL EDUCATION ELIZABETH TURNER PHYSICAL EDUCATION EDWIN V. VAN AMRINGE PHYSICAL SCIENCE INA-REE WATKINS BUSINESS EDUCATION FRANCES G. WEBSTER MATHEMATICS ELIZABETH WHEELER SOCIAL SCIENCE WALTER WILCOX BANK EDITH H. WITHERELL BUSINESS EDUCATION FLORENCE M. WUPPER BUSINESS EDUCATION LEON YAKELEY SOCIAL SCIENCE JEAN A. YOUNG PHYSICAL EDUCATION ADDITIONAL FACULTY DORA A. ATKINSON RONALD F. BAKER KATHRYN W. BARNARD GAIL S. BUTLER ISABELLA A. CASS MARY L, CLARK EARL D. DAVIS LINCOLN C. DAMSGARD DOROTHY DIXON CHARLES F. ECKELS EVELYN L. ENCHES KATHERINE FLEMING GEORGE FORSTER S. WEBSTER FRENCH DOROTHY B. FRETTER LOIS V. GLIDDEN DAISY GRUBEL RUSSELL M. GUTHRIDGE HENRY F. HARDEY MURRAY W. HAWS OSCAR L. HEALD LORETA HENRICHS H. STANTON HILL GERTRUDE E, HOWARD HELEN HUNT ADELAIDE JAMESON ELIZABETH E. KEPPIE WILLIAM G. KOHNER LUCY E. LEAMING GLADYS M. LEE EUGENE C. LUEDERS JOHN H. LYONS LELAND McAULEY HARRIET L. McCLAY MARY o. McDonald ELIZABETH McKINNEY JOHN McMORRIS HAZEL COOPER McNATT AMY GRAU MILLER WINNIFRED MILLSPAUGH EVERETT I. NIDAY MAUDE L. OLIVER JESSIE K. PAXTON MABEL K. PERRY IRENE S. PETERS MARGUERITE K. PRINCE RUBY PURVIANCE ELSIE L. SAWYER MARION W. SEGNER CHALMER B. SHAVER RUSSELL N. SKEETERS CORA F. SIMPSON THOMAS D. STEVENSON NED F. STIRLING HELEN M. STONE CHARLES E. SYDNOR T. VIRGIL TRUMAN MAY WALMSLEY CAROLYN WEERSING MILDRED WELLBORN ALFRED C. WILCOX ARTHUR S. WILEY CAROLYN B. WOODHULL FRED G. YOUNG 18 SP ta cH Sl h 1 v Y e gciv a lot a se ' cotv dse raes- jtov :d s ' ■t e S - fS conUn Sraen art ? : v i . OT oT- Y e ea ' def d :TSi « asiuc ?mi. fe, - d, ch °dy :i°-t h suc, Q s , 4 I D, , --7c:i H%l ' g ditiL c ■ or .r iiri ° 3, ' gii sso. Ci? QGT : a - - dZJ y ,T. hZ - d St de. c[m y o ' ufi is es. J as to o !Ji d esfer eiiowJ e, iov s ud crse tin: ■nt of h is mu HAROLD SHAFER Freshman Class. II JACK STOCKING HENRY SWAFFORD CAROLYN MUNN ELLEN LOMBARD Senior Class. I. II Sophomore Class. I A. W. S. Prexy. I A. W. S. Prexy. II LILA RENNER EVELYN MUNN PAUL DOUGLAS VERNON LEIF Clerk, I Clerk. II A. M. S. Prexy. I A. M. S. Prexy, II PAT PADDOCK PHIL CARTWRIGHT DICK BALCH BOB BRADEN President. II Junior Class. L II Sophomore Class. II Freshman Class. I This group worked to create a greater response to collegiate activities, meeting once a week with Miss Bobbins to ratify the budget, appoint cabinet members, pass on subcommittees, and sponsor civic activities. The student-faculty dinners served as a medium, for the proposal and discussion of ideas that helped to maintain a mutual understanding. 22 CflBIOfI MARY GARTZ Clerk, I BILL WEIL Organizations, L II CLARABEL DOUGAN Oral Arts, II MILDRED SCHMERTZ ELLEN LOMBARD Clerk, II Social Affairs, I ANDY LONGBOTHAM ELIZABETH MOODY Finance, I, II Music, I, II BOB STAPLETON Activities, I, II LENORE WILCOX Records, L II PAUL DOUGLAS Publicity, 11 PAT PADDOCK Athletics, I BARBARA MILLIKEN Social Affairs, II These sixteen secretaries worked independently with marked efficiency and ability. Outstanding were Bill Weil, organiza- tions, who promoted club activities; Bob Stapleton, for assembly presentations; Bob Bonthius, public relations; and Lenore Wilcox, secretary of records, who gave her office a new feeling of impor- tance and service to the school. BOB BONTHIUS Public Relations, II AL LOUCHARD Public Relations, I MURIEL RASH Oral Arts, I KENNETH COLLINS Publicity, I 23 Top row: Bob Lounsbery, Earl Roulac, Bob Dickinson, Andy Nelson. Front row: Vernon Leif, Howard Mor- gridge, Paul Douglas. fl. m. s. FALL OFFICERS Paul Douglas Clarke Mallery Peter Prouse Bob Lonsberry Earl Roulac Mr. O ' Mara 24 SPRING OFFICERS President Vernon Leif 1st Vice-President Andy Nelson 2nd Vice-Pres, Dwight McCallum Secretary Howard Morgridge Treasurer Bob Dickinson Adviser Mr. O ' Mara The A. M. S. has rendered outstanding ser- vice in promoting a more complete contact among the men students in spite of the torn- up campus and changing conditions Presi- dent Paul Douglas created the new A. M. S constitution which went into effect in Febru- ary. Another innovation under the first se- mester administration was the scrap book, and the custom of holding a dinner for the new officers began. Vernon Leif continued to carry out the program, sponsoring men ' s stag parties and helping to present the Wash- ington ' s Birthday dance in conjunction with the A. W. S. Top row: Jane Hazenbush. Hortense Ellis, Phyllis Wilsoa, Margaret Arnold, Dorothy Bonner, Mildred Schmertz, Wanda Schoenberg, Betty Wilcox, Alyss Greer, MaryWeiser. Second row: Jessie Koyama, Eleanor Smith. Jean Ford. Betty Ann Moss. Billie Grain, Donna Kinkade. First row: Barbara Lombard, Rachel Williams, Barbara Milliken. Carolyn Munn, Ellen Lombard. Jeanette Eastman, Shirley Smith. fl. 1 . s. The A. W. S., besides its activities in the com- munity, was kept busy widening the ac- quaintanceship among the women students by giving teas, assemblies, afternoon parties, and dances. Under Carolyn Munn, the mem- bers attended the annual Southern California A. W. S. convention held at the Hotel Vista del Arroyo, and gave the annual football banquet in December. Outstanding in Miss Lombard ' s term was the Mother-Daughter banquet, held in April at the Shakespeare Club House, the Washington ' s Birthday dance, and the annual spring athletic ban- quet. Carolyn Munn President Ellen Lombard Barbara Milliken 1st Vice-President Jeannette Eastman Rae Williams 2nd Vice-President Shirley Smith Mary Weiser Secretary Betty Wilcox Alyss Greer Treasurer Dorothy Bonner Miss Robbins Adviser Miss Robbins 25 COORT This group met each Friday to mete out justice to offenders of the student constitution as ticketed by Spartans, Lancers and Park- ing Lot Commissioners. Besides acting in its capacity as a judi- cial body, the court, with a board of twenty, was again in charge of the student body election and of class elections. ANNA K. lONES Chiei Justice I BRUCE JESSUP LUCIA POWNALL KENNETH COLLINS Associate II Associate I.II Chief lustice, II EVELETH CLARK HARRY ROTHROCK EVELYN MUN Clerk, II Associate, I Clerk. I Anna K. Jones Chief Justice Kenneth Collins Lucia Pownall Associate Justice Lucia Pownall Harry Rothrock Associate Justice Bruce Jessup Evelyn Munn Clerk Eveleth Clark Miss Robbins Adviser Miss Robbins 26 stnioR council Jack Stocking Jane Hazenbush Eloise Jones Betty Ray Mr. Cornelison President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Jack Stocking AI Radka Carl Stanford Jane Hare Mr. Cornelison Top row: Evelyn Calvert, Frank Murphy, Ruth Battelle. Third row: Kenneth Collins, Lucia Pownall. Frances Pfeiffer, Bill Weil, Beverly Miller. Second row: Jim Cooper, Virginia Miller, Dot Bonner, Mr. Cornelison, C arolyn Munn, Paul Brinegar. Front row: Margaret Arnold, Glen Pettit, Doris Petty, Eloise Jones, Jack Stock- ing, Jane P. Hazenbush, Jack Anderson. Additional members: Bill Bartholmew, Elliot Bates, Alice Blossom, John Cole, Bill Emarine, Evelyn Hansen, Jane Hare, Anna K. Jones, Ellen Lombard, Andy Longbotham, Jack Page, Ray Pattison, Peter Prouse, Betty Ray, Ed Raymond, George Rettie, Lila Renner, Sam Schwartz, Geor- giana Stacy, Blake Thomas, Marjorie Thompson, Jack Vaughn, Lenore Wilcox. With marked efficiency, the Seniors faced the activities that inevitably confront the graduating upper classmen, and entered into many activities, including the Junior-Senior Thanlcsgiving dance, the Senior-Sophomore Easter Parade, Vo-Mag contest. Long Beach Pageant, class assembly, fashion show, and prom, all of which kept them more than busy. 27 junioii council Phil Cartwright Bob Bonthius Paul Tubman Bob Bugby A, R. Baldwin President Vice-President Se cretary Treasurer Adviser Phil Cartwright Earl Roulac Nathalie Rice Beatrice Barnett A. R Baldwin Top row: Vernon Leif, Andy Longbotham, Stewart Russell, Eugene Baker, Norman Williams. Second row: Bob Wilson, John Rathmell, Bob Dunbar, Shirley Smith, Dwight McCallum, Alberta Anderson, Peter Prouse. Front row; Eldon Miller, Paul Tubman, Lila Renner, Phillip Cartwright, Mr. A. Roy Baldwin, Jackie Gilbert, Al Louchard. Additional members: Beatrice Barnett, Bob Bonthius, Oliver Compton, Paul Douglas, Mary Gartz, Russell Jack, Bruce lessup. Bob Leigh, Stewart Madin, Barbara Milliken, Bob Milliken, Jeannette Moore, Evelyn Munn, Nathalie Rice, Art Shipman, Georgiana Stacy, Bob Stapleton, Tom Stevens, Bill Wilson. Thirteen hundred junior collegians dodged each other to music as the Juniors, in conjunction with the Seniors, celebrated Thanksgiving eve at the Civic. The small, carefully chosen coun- cil worked on the Vo-Mag contest, sponsored a fashion show and class assembly, and gave the big Junior Handicap in April at the Hotel Vista del Arroyo. 28 soPHomoRf council Dick Balch Henry Swafford Rosemary Snipes Hollis Adams Arthur Wiley President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Henry Swafford Muriel Stevens Ramono Martin Willard Smith Arthur Wiley Top row: Roger Tierney, Elizabeth Lucas. David Bow row: Phyllis Wilson, Don Ackermann, Mary Moss, A Kingsbury. Second row: Howard Harwell, Ramona M leth Clark, Philip Smith. Front row: Hollis Adams, M Eleanor Thomas, Bill Grannis, Jeannette Eastman. A Beardsley, Barbara Burtt, Bill Camp, Robert Childs, M Hall, Bill Heard, Julius Hoffman, Bruce Jessup, Bill K Bob Lounsberry, Betty Mears, Don Neill, Shuichi Og iam Purdon, Patty Rosborough, Babe Snipes, Bob Swafford, Wendall Thompson, Bette Wight, Bill Wol man, Merilyn Nutt, Bob Coates, Clarence Black. Third ndy Nelson, Helen Davidson, Howard Morgridge, Pete artin. Herb McDonald, Rachel Williams, Bill Hoy, Eve- ary Weiser, A. S. Wiley, Betty Wilcox, Dick Batch, ditional members: Bob Allen, Claudia Bean, Lloyd arjorie Davis, Bob Dickinson, Lorraine Gilman, Anita elley, Florence King, Barbara Lombard, Stellanne Lotz. ura. Helen Parker, Barbara Patten, Phil Pomeroy, Mii- Stapleton, Charles Stimson, Nancy Streeter, Henry cott. Outstanding among the numerous social affairs of the year were the Pow-Wow and the Easter Parade, given with the Seniors before spring vacation. Other activities included an entry in the Long Beach Pageant, vaudeville assembly, Senior-Sophomore field day, Vo-Mag contest, and the traditional Senior-Sophomore Prom at the Hotel Vista del Arroyo. 29 fRtsHmfin council Bob Braden Harold Shafer lanine Cheely Nadine Gunderson Mr. laqun President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Harold Shafer Bill Solani Nadine Gunderson Frank. Towner Mr. Jaqua Top row: Marguerite Blake, Kent Savage, Harry Kav tier. Third row: Bill Heard, Mary Heinzelman, Bill Sol Sam Coleman, Louise Thompson. Second row: Rober Robert Child, Jane Anderson, Clarence Dunham, N Dorothea Elliott, Robert Braden, Janine Cheely, Nor J Additional members: Nancy Balch, Lucian Bruner, R Eloise Dorn, Elizabeth Farris, Patty Frayne, Twila ]a McAfee, Kenneth McGallian, Chuck Marian, Ruth Me Redder, Lucille Remy, Jane Russell, Dick Shannon, G Nan Wallace, Mary Watt, Shiriey Welch, Bob Wille anagh, Charles Moron, Robert Chapman, Nancy Cord- aeni, Ginny Hughes, Phil Pomeroy, Wendall Thompson, t Allan, Jane Henry, Arthur Riddell, Claudia Bean, ancy Streeter. Front row: Jean Norwall, Bill Goodloe, aqua, Barbara Lombard, Harold Shafer, Betty Ball, uth Chase, John Clark, Bill Creamer, Dorothy Davis, ck, Lucille Kane, Virginia Kallshian, Pat Lewis, Hugh rrick. Bob Morgan, Anna Murray, Joe Porter, Wilbur enivieve Snyder, Katherine Theiss, Mary Wadsworth, y, Margaret Williams, Alice Tager. These Freshmen, welcomed as usual with a hi-jinks held in their honor, enthusiastically entered into campus activities. Their Christmas Prom, held at the Shakespeare Clubhouse, and their class party in April were both successful. They also entered Vo-Mag contests. Long Beach Pageant, and class assemblies. 30 HfiGOdflUIS Bill Weil Jim Mathews Gilbert Powers Andy Longbotham Mr. Wilcox President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Secretary of Finance Adviser Bill Weil Jim Mathews Bill Newbold Andy Longbotham Mr. Wilcox Top row: Elwood Phillips, Tom Nielson, John Winn, Norman Williams. Third row: Elwood Temte, Jim Stivers. Harold Shaier. Carl Harper, Fred Greta, Don Dawson. Second row: Jack Biren, Bob Whitmore, Jim Haines, Don Hopkins, Gilbert Lee, Julius Hofiman. Front row: Bud Newbold, Gilbert Powers, Bill Weil, Francis Hardy, Andy Longbotham, Jack Anderson, Vincent Guinn. Additional members: Sherman Abajiam, Dean Brackenbury, Max Caplan, Hollis Adams, Paul Love, Jim Mathews, Hugh McAfee, Eugene Moreland, Don NeiL Shuichi Ogura, Robert Palmer, Franklin Patterson, Don Prosser, Forest Skutt, Don Thorpe. With the student book store for their headquarters and under the watchful eye of the bank, these boys in blue sweaters sold tickets to football and basketball games, dances, plays, and other paid events. The group, which is divided into active and associate memberships, accepts only those students who show a live inter- est in school activities. 31 Lenctfis FALL OFFICERS Jim Couchman Art Clark Ray Kuhn Ray Kuhn Mr. O ' Mara President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser SPRING OFFICERS Jim Couchman Art Clark Ray Kuhn Ray Kuhn Mr. O ' Mara For six years Lancers, men ' s honorary so- ciety, has heeded calls for various odd jobs and general duty obout the campus. When the annual Long Beach Rally was cele- brated, the Lancers gathered wood for the pyre and kept vigil all night before the bonfire rally, whiskerino contest, and dance, which were held October 16. Co- workers with the Spartans, they sponsored the blue-book dance held in January. Other duties included closed campus en- forcement and general service at athletic events. Top row: Harry Sheldon, Morgan West. Third row: Vernon Leil, Jack Stocking, Tom Sommerville, Dick Lusk, Erwin Wright. Second row: Dwight McCallum, Bill McElroy. Johnny McDonough, Paul Douglas, Curtis Davis, Sam Schwartz. Front row: Bill Stidham, Ray Kuhn, Jim Couchman, Art Clark, Pat Paddock, Fred Isslieb, Jack Page. Additional members: Howard Bachman, Richard Balch, Chelsea Bivens, Jack Burtt, Bill Busik, Kenneth Collins. Edwin Dube, Kenneth Fagin, Bruce Jessup. Jack PaschoU, Grenville Lonsdale, Harry Roth- rock, William Schuelke, Don Schultze, Henry Swafford, Bob Chambers, Bob Wright, Clark Mallery. Jack Boaz, Tommy O ' Laughlin, Adrian Perry, Bud Poulsen, Ed Raymond. 32 As the chief aides-de-camp to the Dean of Women, the Spartans, women ' s hon- orary service organization, found many opportunities to give outstanding service to the school. Duties included enforcing closed campus and no smoking rules, maintaining quiet in the library, assisting counselors on registration days and spon- sorship of the basketball dances that were started this semester. The girls in the rust- colored sweaters also gave, with their co- workers, the Lancers, an open dance at the Vista del Arroyo, January 23. FALL OFFICERS Eloise Jones Lila Renner Rachel Williams Thelma Westling Miss Robbins spflfiieiis President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser SPRING OmCERS Eloise Jones Lila Renner Rachel Williams Thelma Westling Miss Robbins Top row: Rachel Williams, Mary A. Whieldon, Jane Hazenbush. Third row: Lucia Pownall, Severine Callahan. Harriette Hills, Anna K. Jones. Second row: Alberta Anderson, Margaret Davis, Ruth Battelle. Anne McGill, Helena de Waard. Front row: Ellen Lombard, Eloise Jones, Miss Catherine Robbins, Lila Renner. Carolyn Munn. Additional members: Margaret Arnold. Jeanne Bobo. Dorothy Bonner, Alice Flynn, Jane Hare. Bar- bara Milliken. Peggy Munn. Patty McCune. Thelma Westling. Lenore Wilcox. 33 pfiiioG commisin MEMBERS: Don Biles, Douglas Gates, John Cole, Harry Gruwell, Jim Haines, Sylvester Halminski, Carl Harper, Bob Henry, Julius Holfman, Don Hopkins, Lawrence Kelly, Edgar List, Al Louchard, Bob Lyon, Bill McConnell, Bob McDonald, Lewis Moore, Bill Morgan, StiUman Nichols, Suichi Ogura, Bob Orr, Elwood Phillips, Gene Pleger, Fred Potter, Gilbert Powers, Bill Powell, Lucia Pownall, Arthur Remly, Harry Rothrock, William Russell, Randolph Service, Henry Shaw, Frank Simons, Gordon Spivey, Georgiana Stacy, Bill Stecker, Winifred Weersing, Alan Wheeler, Norman Williams, Phil Zebold. Entering its second year of activities, ihe parking commissioners found more than enough to keep them busy, tleaded by Whitmore and Mathews, their attention was drawn to cite such offenses as incor- rect parking, smoking on the campus, un- necessary noise and violation of the re- served parking area law. Ticketed offend- ers were called into court Friday mornings and according to the tenets of the student body constitution the court levied or sus- pended small fines in order to dishearten future transgressors. ' iW. ' .l. Top row: Elwood Phillips, Gilbert Powers, Norman Williams. Second row: Gene Pleger, Alan Wheeler, Don Hopkins, H. Larson, Edgar List. Front row: Bill Russell. Bob McDonald, R. Whitmore, Jim Haines, J. Langley. 34 Cheerfully giving their valuable time these men made possible better school entertain- ment by attending to such items as the public address system at games and school functions, manipulation of motion picture projectors and slide machines, tak- ing care of the stage work in all school plays, operating the scoreboard at football games, helping with the graduation exer- cises sets, building stage sets and flats, the Silver Screen club can truly be called the one service organization that is al- ways at your service. SILVffi SCfiHd FALL OFHCERS Gilbert Powers Carl Harper Andy Longbotham Bob Henry Jim Mathews Andy Longbotham Mr. McGough Mr. Stevens Mr. Wedemeyer President Vice-President Secretary Proj. Mgr. Stage Mgr. P. A. Mgr. Adviser Adviser Hon. Adviser SPRING OFHCERS Jim Mathews Ray Jones Carl Harper Bob Henry Norman Williams Robert Conklin Mr. McGough Mr. Stevens Mr. Wedemeyer Top row: Erwin Reeder, Norman Williams, Frank Gardner. Second row: Bob Henry. Bob Conklin, Everette Mathews, S. Kaneen, Gene Huxley. Front row: Ray Swarlz, Carl Harper. Gilbert Powers, F. McGough. Andy Longbotham. Additional members: Peter Burrows, Don Orator, lames Stivers, Bill Steed. 35 ' ' rv: V V t r.K, ' . 4. • : ..., •  • Ac.: OIRtCIORS Nursing embodies the spirit of service. This spirit of service, in which there is no thought of self or personal gain, was not built in a day, but is woven into the life fabric of everyone in the nurs- ing profession. Fine ideals, fostered by those who have a keen appreciation of true worth and loyalty to a cause, grow and de- velop within an institution a high regard for the honor of the Top row: Miss Kammeyer, Miss Voslok, Miss Gibson. Front row: Miss Henninger, Mrs. Sledge. organization. It is with pride then that we point out our training school, the Huntington Memorial Hospital; not with a pride that makes us vain or boastful, but with a realization that the success of the group depends upon the individual effort with which each meets and overcomes the small obstacles of life from day to day. Better fellowship through increased social activities has been promoted among students of all classes this year. Likewise, stu- dent contacts with staff doctors, instructors, graduates, and in- 38 SUPfllVISORS ternes have been lifted to a higher level of understanding. A wiener bake, making use of our new open-air fireplace, to honor the new probationers, ushered in the year. The Prelimi- nary students returned their debt with a delightful Hallowe ' en masquerade party. The weird shrieks of ghosts and the prophe- sies the witches made their party a success. Christmas time Top row: Miss Nash, Miss Jourdan, Miss Jeiiry, Miss Spaulding, Mrs. Biggam. Front row: Mrs. McGuire, Miss Hawley, Miss Sussex, Miss Smith. brought our family of a mother and three children for whom the tree held gifts of clothing, food, and toys. In January we had the capping service with the aspirations of the Preliminary students realized. A gay carnival dance with balloons, confetti, and games was the highlight of the season. The Juniors ' At Home party and the Intermediates ' Easter egg hunt were well attend- ed. Senior week ushered in many festivities honoring that class, and graduation ceremonies brought the year to a close. 39 siuDtni council Graduation signifies that we have passed through a metamor- phosis of four stages: First as Preliminaries — awed by our new surroundings, eager and alert to learn, thrilled at the first appli- cation of our procedures, diligently spending many hours with our books, learning the rules of seniority by dreadful mistakes and hoping for the coveted cap at the close of the seemingly Top row: Wheeler, Aberl, Freeman, Blue. Front row: Shiels, Wilcox, Hansen. endless four months. Second as Juniors — proud of our caps, tired from our first eight hours ' duty, anticipating our special services, and glad to be a vital part of the student organization and its social life. Third as Intermediates — venturing away to Chil- dren ' s Hospital for pediatrics and to the Los Angeles General Hospital for contagion; industrious, eager for success. Fourth as Seniors — efficient, self-reliant, looking back at a well-balanced program of duties and pleasures; realizing the pleasures of spe- cializing in our chosen fields — psychiatric nursing, operating 40 CLIISSK juniOR Top row: Bader, Bergstrom, Fuller, Helvey, Rufert. Second row: Bailey, Zabriskie, Tissot, Landgraf, Blue, Obery. Front row: Earp, Ralston, Johnson, Logsdon, Leasure, Sasse, Hauck. room supervision, administration, pediatrics, obstetrics, and pub- lic health nursing; looking forward more eagerly to a white uni- form and pin and yet dreading to leave the carefree days be- hind. A new graduate on the threshold of a noble career will move forward in a calling devoted to the service of humanity. Wherever she may serve, her uniform v ill stand as a symbol of trained intelligence, her courage and loyalty will inspire respect and confidence. OHRdlfDIflTf Top row: Wheeler, Aberle, Smith. Front row; McCain, Knapp, Staniield. 41 ROBERTA FREEMAN MARCIA GROCH BETTY HONSBERGER MAYBELLE JOHNSTON lONE KAMMANN EVELYN KNAUSS LILLA NEUBRAND NAOMI PRIGMORE FRANCES PURDY MAXINE QUENT BETTY REED AVIS REICH GRflDUfllfS RUBY SITZE HELEN SEULKE ANNE SHIELLS CARRIE SIDWELL DOROTHY S PR AGUE FLORENCE STONE VERA THURMAN WINIFRED WILCOX ELNORA WRIGHT INGRED HANSEN BETTY WESTON r Top row: Bob Strutt, Pete Kingsbury, Stewart Hayward, Mildred Schmertz, Joan Kellogg. Evelyn Hanson, Betty Martins, Betty Ray. Front row: Jack Page, Peggy Stephens. Mor- gan West. Virginia Phillips. Stewart Russell. Helen Parker, Vernon Leii, Jane Schook. pfp comoiissioo Showing spirit unequaled in the past, the pep commission, headed by Jack Page, roused not only student interest for P. J. C. football games but down-town interest as well. Starting the semester ' s activities they led the football rally held in Tourna- ment Park, followed by an open dance in the men ' s gym. Octo- ber activities included an entry in the Long Beach pageant and sponsorship of a pep assembly. Chairman Jack Page managed the Ventura Special in November that won the distinction of being the largest junior college student special ever chartered in Southern California. Seventeen cars carried 832 enthusiastic rooters to the Ventura field to witness another P. J. C. triumph. The commission initiated the tradition of a Red and V hite day, managed card stunts that contributed colorful routines, saw that colors were kept flying and that goal posts were wrapped. 46 S n G ADD y f LL Lf fl D f RS Swinging to the red and white rhythm of wild Bulldog grand- stands, five limber gals and three nimble guys cheered victor- ious gridiron teams to an undefeated, untied football season. Helping to celebrate the Fifty Years of Progress, theme of the Long Beach Pageant, they donned clothes of yester-year to lead an assembly in yells and songs that surpassed the spirit of old. SONG LEADERS HELEN PARKER VIRGINIA PHILLIPS JANE SCHOOK DOROTHY STANFORD PEGGY STEPHENS YELL LEADERS VERNON LEIF STEWART RUSSELL MORGAN WEST 47 SPORIS vflfisiiy n T fi D u C I I fl Smashing through all opposition with the power and precision of a steamroller, the Pasadena Bulldogs finished the season un- defeated and untied. For the first time the Bulldogs played all their home games in the Rose Bowl under the spot lights, a factor which helped draw the record breaking crowds which attended these meets. Never before in the history of the school have the Bulldogs had a more definitely championship team. Beating both Eastern and Western Division champions, something that only the Bulldogs did, proved their caliber. In the first game of the season P. J. C. beat Santa Ana, who later went on to win the Southern California title, then, later in the season beat their rivals from the city, namely L. A. J. C, who were winners of the West- ern Division title. With the perfect coordination between team- mates, with fast, flashing passes, long laterals, and unexpected running attacks, the real success of the team is due to the excel- lent coaching of Bob McNeish and his assistants, Anderson, Jaqua, and Metten. Potent not only on defense but also offense, the Pasadenans tolled up 209 CAPTAIN ELECT BILL MCELROY points to their opponents ' 32, making an average of 26 points per game. This can truly be called a team of champions. JACK BOAZ Weight 175 Right Half TOM G ' LAUGHLIN Weight 150 Quarterback DON BREASHEARS Weight IGO Left Half 50 fOOIBflLL sflnifl flim juoioR coLLtet Opening the current season of football, the P. J. C. Bulldogs proved they were of championship caliber by defeating the Santa Ana Dons by a score of 12 to 7. The first score came early in the second quarter, when Grenny Lansdell passed twenty-five yards to Captain Bill McElroy, who went over standing up. Tommy O ' Laughlin missed the conversion. Until the gun ended the first half, the teams were on fairly even terms. Beginning the second half, the Bulldogs again started goalward, featuring off- tackle smashes and center bucks, working the ball up to the 10-yard line. Here on an end run Lansdell lateralled to V right, and the ball was intercepted by an alert Don end, who galloped 83 yards to score. Their conversion was good, making the score 7 to 6 for the Dons. This lead was short-Hved, however, when Lansdell passed to Clipper, who ran 23 yards to score. Again the conversion was missed and the score stood 12 to 7. In the closing minutes of play the Dons threatened the Bulldog goal line. A pass from Lenhardt to Titsenor, the ball rested on the one- yard line. Here the locals came forward with a brilliant goal de- fense and threw the Dons for a five-yard loss. Thus the game ended with another victory. GAME CAPTAIN PAT PATTISON Weight 210 Guard DWIGHT McCALLUM Weight 185 Left End AL RADKA BILL Mcelroy Weight 180 Weight 185 Right Guard Right End 51 vflRsiiy sen BtRdflRDlOO flOO fULLfRIOO Awaiting a team of Indians from San Bernardino were a deter- mined group of Bulldogs set on wiping out the sting of a last year ' s defeat. Keeping this in mind, the IVlcNeishmen left the field with a score of 31 to 6 in their favor. Stopping everything the Indians had to offer in the way of line bucks and aerial attacks, the Pasadenans scored almost at will. The Indians ' lone tally came when Mattie passed to Skinner, alert Indian end, for the score. This game was especially satisfying to the members of last year ' s team and to Coach McNeish, who used to coach the Indians. Pasadena 13, Fullerton — so reads the board as Pasadena scores her third consecutive victory. Getting into pay dirt early in the first quarter, a series of passes and line bucks carried the ball down to the five-yard line, but failed to shove it over by a mere foot. During the second half the McNeishmen seemed to snap out of their lethargy and started to click. After a series of end runs and line bucks the ball rested on the 21 -yard line, where Lansdell passed to McElroy to score. The kick was good; 7 to 0. GAME CAPTAIN On almost the same type of foot- ball during the last quarter the Bulldogs scored six more points. PRESTON CLIPPER Weight 172 Left End JOE WILSON Weight 185 Right Tackle BILL SCHUELKE HAL PETERSON Weight 175 Weight 190 Fullback Right Tackle 52 FOOTBALL LOS flOGfLES JUniOR COLLEGf Running into the toughest game of the season, Pasadena was lucky to eke out a 7 to 6 victory over the L. A. J. C. Cubs. Failing to display their usual bone-crushing game, the McNeishmen scored only once in the first quarter and it proved to be their only score in the game. Lansdell flipped a six-yard pass to McElroy, who went over to score. Riddle was rushed in to make the kick, which proved to be the winning point. Looking for another easy victory, the Bulldogs decided to loaf for a while, but soon found that the Cubs meant business. Both teams were powerful at line smashes, but Pasadena had the edge in the air. Credit must be given to L. A. J. C. for its ' never-say-die attitude which en- abled Greenbaume, Cub end, to penetrate the Bulldog defense to block one of Lansdell ' s punts for a touchdown. A poor kick cost the Cubs a chance for a tie. The game ended with Pasadena in possession of the ball in mid- field. From statistics of the past five years we find that the Bull- GAME CAPTAIN dogs have won three games and the Cubs have won two games. RALPH RIDDLE Weight 180 Right End BRISCO ROOT Weight 170 Left Half AL ROSS CHELSEA BFVENS Weight 170 Weight 220 Left Guard Right Guard 53 vflRSiiy codiPion J u n I ofi co Litet With Jupiter Pluvius and a hard charging Compton line threaten- ing to dampen the Pasadena Bulldogs, both were withheld and Pasadena won her sixth consecutive ball game, 7 to 0. Most of the first quarter was played in Compton territory, although the Bulldogs did not advance very deep into the Tartars ' half of the field. On an inspired drive deep into the Compton territory, led by the elusive running of O ' Laughlin and the hard blocking of Falkard, the McNeishmen were temporarily stopped by an off- side penalty. O ' Laughlin kicked to the Compton nine-yard line. Compton, on her first play, lost seven yards, then kicked to O ' Laughlin on the 48, who ran it back to the 34 on two successive plays. The Bulldogs were forced to take to the air. A pass from O ' Laughlin to McCallum was incomplete, then another pass to Riddle, substitute end, was good for the only tally of the game. The conversion was made by Riddle. Late in the third quarter the Bulldogs worked the ball down to the Tartars ' three-yard line, only to lose the ball on downs. As the game ended, Keefer, watch-charm quarterback, was knocking on the Compton goal GAME CAPTAIN line, having worked the ball up to the Tartar ' s three-yard line through a series of trick plays. JOE STOMBAUGH Weight 155 Right Half AUGUSTUS SHAW Weight 155 Left Half TED FALKARD GRENNY LANSDELL Weight 190 Weight 185 Right Half Quarterback 54 fOOTBHLL LOUG BfflCH JUOIOIl COLLtGt Favored at the start, the Bulldogs lived up to their reputation by trouncing the Vikings to the tune of 19 to 7. Pulling a quick kick on the first down, the McNeishmen caught the Vikings napping and recovered their own kick on Long Beach ' s 24-yard line. Fail- ing to hit pay dirt. Long Beach took the ball on the 22-yard line. Kicking on their first down proved to be their downfall as Clipper, dusky Pasadena end, streaked through to block the punt and recover for a touchdown. Again in the second quarter a kick was blocked, this time by Pattison, Bulldog guard, McBride of the McNeishmen recovering on the 14-yard line. A pass to McElroy was ruled no good when he galloped over and a few moments later scored on the play. At the half the Bulldogs led by the score of 13 to 0. The last half was more or less a replica of the first, only the Vikings started an aerial attack that carried them 34 yards to a touchdown. The conversion kick left the score 13 to 7. This being a little too close for comfort, the Bulldogs rang up another tally when Lansdell passed to McElroy for a score. With a safe margin, the Bull- dogs were content to hold the Vikings until the final gun. Mc- roMF raPTflTM Donough ' s accurate passing ' AMt UAFIAIJN and defense were outstanding. KENNY FAGIN Weight 160 Center MARVIN WRIGHT Weight 215 Fullback ACKER VALLEY JOHNNIE McDONOUGH Weight 174 Weight 180 Tackle Center 55 PH Of n I X J U [1 I OR C LL tGf Having a race for high point honors, the Bulidogs ran roughshod over an overrated team from Arizona. Unabie to cope with the brute power or the aeriai attack of the Pasadenans, the Phoenix team went home sadder but wiser. Starting at the opening kick- off, the Bulldogs went on one of the biggest scoring sprees ever witnessed in the history of the school. Passes from O ' Laughlin and Lansdell to Clipper, McElroy, and Boaz resulted in five of the eight tallies. One of the highlights of the game was the lat- eral from Boaz to Valley, who galloped to his first touchdown of the season. Chelsea Bivens, huge right guard of the McNeish- men, swung his No. 1 1 to add the extra point for his only scoring in two years of football at Pasadena. Line plunges by Schuelke and Wright, and end skirts by O ' Laughlin and Lansdell made more yardage than a calico factory. Credit has to be handed to a game team from Phoenix for their valiant stand in spite of the score. Outweighed and outcharged, they fought to the final gun. Brilliant performance on the part of the line was instru- mental in the Bulldogs ' victory. The score was 54-0. BILL BROCK JACK SORENSON MARTY KEEPER Weight 165 Weight 175 Weight 145 Fullback Right Guard Quarter vflRsiiy 56 fOOIBflLL ■ I K ' x.-. ™ ■ 1 1 t- ' 1 P P . 1 fl l PC m w 1- Si Hb ' ' H H fc-S ' • t B n _ H J Hp - ••« ' 1 P - Hh j l P pwrr i ■Hi ■ ..: i±. ..-• J t .. :..■• . ' ■ ' ■■ 9 ■ -. vf n TURe J u 1 OR c o lle et Riding roughshod over a game and badly outclassed Ventura eleven, Pasadena ran her string of victories up to number seven. After a rather sluggish first half, the Bulldogs came to life in the final stanza and scored at will. The first score came when O ' Laughlin passed to McElroy for 15 yards and a score. Riddle made the conversion, making the score 7 to 0. Again in the sec- ond quarter Pasadena went air-minded when Lansdell passed to Clipper for another score. Score 13 to 0. Just before the final gun the Pirates pulled one out of the bag, and on one of those whose-got-the-ball plays, Litty, quarter, raced 40 yards for Ventura ' s lone score. The kick was good. Evidently McNeish had something to say during the rest period because the boys came out on the field with fire in their eyes and started on that famous scoring spree. McElroy scored again on a pass, then O ' Laughlin carried one over. Not to be outdone, big Marvin Wright and little Marty Keefer added a scalp. As the game ended, a deliri- ous bunch of Pasadena rooters started a snake dance as the players scurried for the showers, leaving behind a huge 47 to 7 blazing on the score board. Ted Falkard, giant right half and game captain for the Bulldogs, was outstanding in his last game for Pasadena. Probably the largest crowd ever assembled at an out-of-town game followed the McNeishmen north on a spec- ial train. Over 2000 Pasadenans were cheering their lungs off as the boys galloped merrily to victory. Seeming to gain strength as they go along the Bulldogs beat Ventura more decisively than ever before. This is the second time to date that the Pirates have been defeated. They dropped a close one to L. A. J. C. who in turn also lost to the McNeishmen. JIM EACUTT WILLARD POLHEIMUS RAY COURTNEY Weight 190 Weight IGO Weight 180 Right Guard Left Guard Center 57 vflfisiiy fOOIBflLL Managers: George Simson, Ralph Didrickson, Ted Rice, Don Schultz. GLf ODflLt JUOIOR COLLtGf Playing probably the most crucial game of the season, the Bull- dogs kept the slate clean of defeats for twelve straight games. Fifteen Bulldogs played their last game for Pasadena, as they left the field at the end of a 19 to score. The Bulldogs took ad- vantage of a costly fumble by the Vaqueros and cashed in as O ' Laughlin and Schuelke carried it from the 19 yard line to the 1, where Schuelke bucked it over for the score, A few plays later O ' Laughlin faded back and flicked a pass to Clipper, who scram- bled to the 10 before he was stopped. Here Lansdell entered the game and carried it around end for the second tally. Both con- versions were missed, making the score 12-0 at the half. The third stanza found Glendale desperately throwing passes in an effort to hit pay dirt. One of these was intercepted by McDon- ough, alert center, who was downed on the Vaqueros ' 37. Wright then started crashing the line and, with the able blocking of Wil- son and Eacutt, cruised over right guard for the last tally. The kick was good, making the score 19-0. Men playing their last game for their Alma Mater were Ted Falkard, Augustus Shaw, Bill Schuelke, Jack Boaz, and Marvin Wright, in the backfield. From the line go Ralph Riddle, Bill McElroy, Chelsea Bivens, Ray Pattison, Al Radka, John McDonough, Dwight McCallum, Ray Courtney, and Kenny Fagin. Some of these men were the finest footballers to ever cavort on the Pasadena gridiron, and will be missed sorely next year. JACK McBRIDE Weight 190 Right Tackle WARREN FINLEY Weight 180 Right Guard 58 f R OSH fOOIBflLL C HONORARY CAPTAIN T E I J I I T O W Having a small but determined team, the Bullpups did remark- ably well by placing third in the San Gabriel league. Relying to a great extent on a speedy backfield and a clever passing attack, the Bullpups more than held their own against much larger opponents. Traveling to Pomona for the first game of the season, the Pups defeated the Pomona Sophomores by a score of 7 to 0. The next game found the Frosh matched against the Oilers from Montebello, and after outplaying them for three quarters, the Frosh let a score slip through and lost 7 to 6. Bent on revenge, the Bullpups were hosts to Excelsior the following week, and sent them home on the short end of a 27 to score. The outstanding line work of Pappas and Stanger were instru- mental in the victory. Being badly outweighed by their next opponents, the valley champs, the Frosh were tripped to the tune of 37 to 7. El Monte, being the strongest team in the valley, made it no disgrace for the boys, who fought until the final gun. The Bullpups ' lone tally came on a pass from Reese to Ballard, dusky end, who scampered 50 yards to score. Next in line came Bur- bank, with the same result — too much weight for the Pups, and ihe score 27 to 6. Coming back in typical Pasadena spirit, the Bullpups rose to the occasion and downed Monrovia pigskinners 13 to 0. Both tallies were via the air route, one from Reese to Wright and the other from Reese to Howard. Playing the last game in the current football season, the Frosh ended the season with a victory over Long Beach Jordan, 13 to 0. After a sluggish first half the boys rallied to run up two tallies on the surprised 59 f fl OSH FOOTBALL Jordanites before they could collect themselves. The first string was composed of: left end, Wright; left tackle, Stanger; left guard, Pappas; center, McGallian; right guard. Stone; right tackle, Doyle; right end, Howard; left half. Downs; right half, Duke; quarterback, Itow; fullback, Reese. Although strong with reserve power these boys were usually given the nod to start. Many of the Bull Pups gave promise of being gridiron greats in coming wars for Pasadena, Handicapped by having only one year on this team the boys did exceptionally well. Congrat- ulations to Coaches McAuley and Thurman for moulding a group of inexperienced boys into a formidable football team. Top row: B. Martin. I. Doyle, J. Burlingame, L. Swartz, D. Hawk, N. Reese, T. Downs J. Wright, R. Nelson, W. Williams, B. Winther, T. James. Middle row: J. Green, D. Shannon, K. Savage, T. Haines, A. Ballard, U. Allen, C. Falkenburg, T. Itow, B. Brock, B. Summer- ville. Manager, S. Hayward, Manager. First row: J. Howard, C. Moss, H. Vose, O. Duke, E. Stone, K. McGallian, P. Pappas, K. Stanger, A. Hagger. 60 spflfiTun fOOIBflLL Top row: Patterson, Rayniond, Kilgore, Yetter. Selma. Third row: Crouch. Fergeson, Mor- gan, Knight, Richardson, Gordon, Good, Ellis, Keefer, Mattison, Coach Metten. Second row: Washington, Johnson, Fagin, Bartlett, Rasparry, West, Loeber, Voight, Managers, Did- rickson and Childs. Front row: Doll, Wise, McNeil, Strelsky, Clark, Williams, Lundy, Dube. C [ I Playing more football in a week than the ordinary team does the whole season, the Spartans were a hard team to beat. This team, composed of men who are either ineligible or subs for the varsity, are fighters from the word go. Several times in scrim- mage against the varsity they plowed up the field with such ferocity that they looked liked a varsity team with power to spare. Playing Oxy Frosh twice and losing by one point didn ' t bother the Spartans a bit, so they came back and polished off the Caltech Frosh by a score of 13 to 0. Next came the Pomona College Frosh and they fell 13 to to the Pomonans. Redlands Frosh came next and were no match for the boys and lost 32 to 14. Playing the Oceanside J. C. varsity was by far the Metten- men ' s best game. After outplaying and outscoring the beach boys the locals lost through a bit of home town refereeing by the officials. A surprisingly strong team for subs, the team, was pow- erful at all times and gave the varsity many a good scrimmage. The team of forgotten men played several of their games as an opener to the varsity and drew almost as large a crowd for their fighting spirit. Several backs were featured in long rum. Against Alhambra High, Dube, quarterback, ran 65 yards to score; against Oxy, Lundy, fullback, made several nice gains. Adopting a different brand of football every week in preparation for varsity scrimmage, the Spartans probably played everything from a Notre Dame to Kipke style of football. Learning all the time under the coaching of Carl Metten some of the men will prove valuable to the varsity next year. 61 VflRSIiy BflStlflBflLL Under the alert coaching of Carl Metten, the varsity five captured over a good majority of their games to capture the free-lance title of Southern California, ending one of the most successful seasons in many years. Playing many college teams, the Bulldogs had no trouble in holding their own with the best. Starting out like a group of veterans by defeating Alhambra High, Woodbury College, and Pomona College consecutively, the Mettenmen were finally stopped by Oxy after a hard fought game. San Francisco also proved a thorn in the side of the lo- cals as they dumped them 39 to 31. Unable to cope with a fast breaking offense was the main reason for defeat. Hitting on all five, the Bulldogs came back with a rush, defeating Caltech, Riverside J. C. and Pasadena Y in order. Stocking and Busik, two sharp-shooting forwards, were instrumental in the victories. Hurt by the loss of big Bill Stidham, star center of the past two years and co-captain last DON SPEIGHT Guard BILL STIDHAM Center BILL BUSIK Forward 62 year, Briscoe Root did a good job at pivot position. After playing every team possible in Southern California, the Bulldogs started on a barnstorming tour and gave a good account of themselves by defeating San Mateo, a powerful northern aggregation, by a thrilling score of 28 to 27. Next in line came Modesto, 39 to 27, and last, the lightweights of the University of California at Berkeley by a score of 57 to 47. The task of stopping U. S. C. I ' rosh was a little too much for the Bulldogs and they dropped a 47 to 37 decision. Another string of victories bolstered the Met- tenmen ' s victories as they defeated Compton on successive eve- nings in probably the roughest games witnessed here in many DIERK PETERS Guard RUSSELL EYER Forward BRISCOE ROOT Center 63 moons. A smart and fast Loyola Frosh team was defeated 44 to 41. The Phoenix lads again met their Waterloo, as in football, and their successive winning streak was brought to an abrupt halt by the varsity five. Black Foxe then fell under Mettenmen ' s axe as the Bulldogs clipped them, 41 to 37. Led by big Bill Stid- ham, mid-term graduate, and Jack Stocking, senior, the team was studded by out-of-state stars as well. Bill Busik, sophomore forward, was also outstanding in many games. Those who were instrumental in many other victories were Russ Eyer, Wally Johnson, Briscoe Root, Johnny Taylor, senior, Don Speight, Al- bert Sauer, Ray Bartlett and Dierk Peters. WALLY JOHNSON Forward ALBERT SAUER Guard RAY BARTLETT Guard 64 Out of 26 games played during this basketball season the Metten men captured 18, a record which is above championship average. Jack Stocking, Johnny Taylor and mid-term graduate Bill Stidham are the only Bull- dog players lost through graduation, and it was their sterling leadership that brought the Bulldogs thundering home with a brilliant record. Four straight defeats of Compton left no doubt in the minds of the spectators about the free-lance champions. The Bulldogs always saw to it that the spectators got their share of thrills. Several of their games were won by one point, while one was lost by the same count. San Mateo was stopped by the Mettenmen by a 28 to 27 score. The game was a hair-raising event at all times. The lead changed back and forth every quarter, and during the last stanza it was only one point consistently. Just before the gun sounded, ending the game, Busik, Soph forward, in a desperate grasp at victory, shot one from the center of the court. In a Frank Merriwell finish the ball swished through the net, giving our heroes a well-earned victory. High point honors for the season went to Jack Stocking, sharp-eyed forward of the local quintet. Following in close order were Taylor and Busik, running guard and forward, respectively. With the loss of only the afore-mentioned seniors the Bulldogs should put a stronger team than the ' 36 quintet on the floor next year. The fast-breaking offense featured by Metten seemed very effective all season, and undoubt- edly will be used again next year. The high record of victories made by the Bullpups this year should leave them content with the fact that their team was one of the strongest in the Southland last season. JOHN TAYLOR GUARD JACK STOCKING FORWARD 65 Top row: B. Strumbo, L. Swartz, T. Downs, Coach Jaqua, D. Hauke. N. Reese, L. Bruner. First row: D. Pomrey, R. Kriger, W. Williams, T. Itow, R. McDonald. f fl L Mr. Jaqua can well point with pride to his success in steering the Frosh basketball team to a championship in both divisions. In view of the fact that this was only the second year the Bullpups have been in league competition, they rudely surprised all their opponents and wound up the season without a league defeat. Starting off on the right foot, the Frosh showed early season power by dumping a strong aggregation from Muir Tech by a score of 31 to 26. Several of the A team showed eagle eyes by swishing the basket with astounding regularity. Swartz and Downs were exceptionally effective at ogense, and Ballard was excellent at getting the ball off the backboard. The next game found the Bullpups a little overmatched for an early season tilt, and they dropped a close decision to Hoover High of the Foothall league. A strange coincidence occurred when the A ' s defeat- ed South Pasadena High by the same score in two successive games. The score was 27 to 21. Champions of the San Gabriel league who saw the most action were Ballard, chosen all-league guard, Bruner, Cunningham, T. Downs, Captain Hauke, McDonald, Wright, Williams, Reese, Pomeroy, Kiger, Itow. Guerin and Mahlon were managers. At the beginning of league competition the Bullpups of the A division did not taste the sting of defeat until they entered the CIF playoffs and were eliminated by Tustin, eventual winner of the tournament. Blazing through all opposition with speed and precision of a varsity college team, they mowed down Monte- bello, 24 to 19. The starting lineup saw Reese, Downs, Swartz, 66 Top row: R. Robinson, L. O ' Gara, Coach Jaqua, R. Whistler, T. Lough, R. Grubbs. First row: B. Carter R Didrikson, M. Perez, B. Leveille. B Wright and Ballard in the starting positions. With splendid re- serves who saved several games for the team ready to enter the fray, Jaqua saw that his proteges were of championship caliber. Next in line came Monrovia with a score of 34 to 24 on the board at the end of the game. Championship bound, they took Loyola in their stride, 26 to 22. Next Excelsior succumbed to a 35 to 26 score. The next to the last game for the BuUpups gave their pilot a few gray hairs. The closing minutes saw El Monte with a small lead as the game drew to a close. With seconds to go, the A ' s made a basket; then McDonald, sub guard, sank one from the center of the court to win the game by a score of 39 to 38. In GIF playoffs the Bullpups met defeat in their initial game. The phenomenal success of the A ' s was matched step by step by a championship B squad. After being undefeated in all of their league games, they went on to win their play-off game with Huntington Beach. With the high point man of both leagues, Les O ' Gara, on the squad, the Bullpups were undoubtedly the strongest team of their division in Southern Galifornia. After a rather successful outcome in pre-season games, the Bullpup Bees were never threatened in league competition. A smooth offense and an airtight defense formed the key to their unusual success, and from start to finish this combination worked with clock-like regularity. The starting line-up usually found Gapt. Leveille and R. Grubbs at forwards, Les O ' Gara at center, and Robinson and Whistler at guards. Lough, Garter, Didrikson and Perez served as reserve material. 67 ■ J% wt Left to right: H. McDonald, G. Taft, D. Arellanes, R. Bartlett, B. Bedford, G. Crawford. SPflfiTfin BfiSKETBALL Out of a group composed of players who were either ineligible or reserves of the varsity, Coach McNeish formed a very potent organization. With Page and Auge at forwards and Davies at center, Schulze and Sorenson at guards, they formed a versatile combination. Arellanes and Reed also saw plenty of action at their respective positions. Starting the season by beating Cal- Tech Varsity, the McNeishmen proved to be an exceptional squad for reserves. Pomona College seconds fell under the sharp shooting cagers next by a score of 32 to 22. Running into a bit of tough luck, the Spartans were nosed out by Oxy reserves 33 to 32, in a thriller. A fast Y. M C, A. team proved too adept for the Spartans, and they dropped a 44 to 34 decision. Page and Sorenson were outstanding on offense. Keeping in running with the Varsity, the Spartans also vanquished their foe from Comp- ton by a score of 37 to 31. In a small civil war of their own the McNeishmen turned tables and swept the Frosh off the floor by a 46 to 23 score. The Spartans were definitely superior to River- side ' s reserve aggregation and proved this fact by beating them twice, 49 to 39 and 28 to 24. To end up the season in a rather pleasant fashion the Spartan quintet polished off Compton, 31 to 25. In its own small way, the record was as worthy of praise as was that of the championship varsity. Six games were won, and two lost, one of the latter a heartbreaking, one-point defeat. 68 Top row: H. Greely. Mgr., G. Simpson, Trainer, R. Brouillet, Mgr., Coach Thurman. Third row: J. Bowden E. Hurlbut, W. Williams, S. Gray, B. Merriam, G. Bodenschot. Second row: H. Takayama. R. Bartlett, B. Schuelke, N. Reese, T. Porter, G. Givvens. First row: B. Kelley, J. Pintar, A. Hains, V. Leif, M. Purcell, T. O ' Laughlin. VflRSIiy BflSfBHLL The opening of the current season of horsehiding found Coach John Thurman with a host of veterans on hand. Leading the list were Captain Vernie Leif, portside hurler, George Bodenschot and Bill Schuelke. With a collection of stars from various high schools to work with, Thurman set about moulding them into a championship team. After a wobbly start the nine settled down in true Bulldog fashion and played 14 games before tasting de- feat. After having played such opposition as U. C. L. A., Loyola, Cal. Frosh and U. S. C. Frosh, the boys felt that 14 victories were just short of a miracle. The first game saw the Thurmanmen fac- ing a strong U. C. L. A. nine. Captain Leif on the mound and a newcomer, Purcell, behind the bat, seemed to form an effective combination. Reese, sophomore sensation, held down the first base position, and Stan Gray occupied second. Shortstop saw Jack Robinson, Tech transfer, handling the situation ably. Johnny CAPT. VERNIE LEIF PITCHER 69 a 1 1 1 7 L|gr TOMMY O ' LAUGHUN LEFT FIELD JACK ROBINSON SHORTSTOP GEO. BODENSCHOT CENTER FIELD BILL SCHUELKE RIGHT FIELD Bowden placed at third. The outfield was composed of a trio of sluggers — O ' Laughlin, Bodenschot, and Schuelke. Utility men were McDonald, Takayama, Kelly, Alba, Williams and Bartlett. The other pitchers were Pintar, a transfer from St. Mary ' s, Ellis, a portsider, and Merriam, up from the Frosh. The game started off to be a pitchers ' duel with Leif having a slight edge. In the sixth inning, the score was 4 all, but a run in the sixth and a run in the eighth, both for the Uclans, gave them to 6 to 4 victory. Leif pitched a bang-up ball game, but a few costly bobbles in the infield gave the Uclans a victory. Robinson and Schuelke both connected with triples during their trip to the plate. Meeting their arch foes from Compton, the horsehiders from Pasadena won the only victory out of the three games played with Compton. The game was hotly contested from start to finish, and both pitch- ers held their foes to scattered hits. The first inning saw both teams score, as Bodenschot scored on Gray ' s timely single. Wol- ine of the opponents evened the event by scoring on a team- mate ' s bingle. Both teams were held scoreless for two innings by the excellent hurling of both pitchers. In the fourth, Robinson 70 NEIL REESE FIRST BASE STAN GRAY SECOND BASE FOREST McDonald SECOND BASE cracked a double out to left field and scored as Gray snapped out a single. The Bulldogs scored again as Merriam, hurling for the P. J. C. horsehiders, scored when O ' Laughlin, center field, hit out a double. Compton scored again in the seventh and eighth innings, but were unable to hold the Bulldogs, who scored three more as Gray, Takayama and Purcell scampered across to sew up the game. The next encounter found the Bulldogs again on the short end of the score against the Uclans. This one was a heartbreaker, as the score was 3 to 2. Pasadena had two on in their last half of the ninth, but failed to get either of them in, and the Bruins escaped with a one-run victory. With the added strength gained from competition with strong college teams, the Bulldogs went into their next game with a powerful Whittier team and stopped them 4 to 1. Pintar, stellar hurler for the P. J. C. horsehiders, came through with a brilliant victory. Robinson kept his lead in hitting honors by scoring the first run for the Bulldogs, followed by scores by Bodenschot, Reese, and Purcell, who collected sin- gles. Playing Loyola on their home grounds, the Thurmanmen JOE PINTAR PITCHER 71 r MIKE ALBA UTILITY literally blasted the Lions off the field to the tune of 13 to 6. Three of the Bulldogs nicked the Lion pitcher, Blythe, for home runs. Reese, first-sacker, collected one in the seventh, and both O ' Laughlin and McDonald knocked homers in the eighth. Boden schot, Reese and Gray all reached home safely twice, to score 6 out of the 13 runs. Cal-Tech was downed by the Bulldogs, 11 to 2, as the horsehiders ran their victories up to five against two defeats. The fact that all but one of these were four-year col- leges stamped the Bulldogs as the outstanding contender for Southern California championship. In a second game with Whit- tier the Bulldogs came home on the long end of an 18 to 6 score. One phenomenal incident in the game was the scoring of every man in the first inning. Traveling northward on a four-day jour- ney, the Bulldogs played Cal Frosh on the Berkeley diamond. The game turned out to be a wild slugging melee. Robinson and Bodenschot led the hitting with two hits in four times at bat. Leif and Pintar both hurled for the Bulldogs and were nicked for plenty of hits. The first inning found each of the teams scoring three runs. Both pitchers found their eye after that, and both 72 JACK ELLIS PITCHER WARREN WILLIAMS UTILITY BILL KELLY UTILITY teams were held scoreless the next two innings. In the fourth inning the Bulldog batters found Sweatt, the Cal pitcher, for six runs. As the game drew to a close, the J. C. horsehiders found themselves on top by a score of 14 to 10. For the first time this season, the Bulldogs met defeat at the hands of another junior college when they lost a close one to the Mo- desto horsehiders. Bowden was the Babe Ruth of this battle. He collected two hits out of four times at bat. Ellis started for Pasa- dena but was relieved by Pintar in the seventh after a barrage of runs came in. At the time Pasadena was ahead 4 to 2, but they ended up on the short end of a 7 to 4 score. A strong Chap- man college nine bumped the Bulldogs 5 to 2, as Pintar suffered one of the few losses of the season. Robinson, Bodenschot and Reese, a trio of sluggers, all connected with doubles, but this was not sufficient to win. Fullerton J. C. came next on the Bulldogs ' very busy schedule, and was defeated 4 to 3. This was one of the closest and best games of the season. Captain Leif was very effective both at the plate and on the mound. He scored two of the team ' s four runs and held Fullerton to a few scattered hits. 73 BOB MERRIAM PITCHER MAX PURCELL CATCHER RAY BARTLETT UTILITY The soldiers of Ft. McArthur were downed, 12 to 3, as Takayama and Gray both scored three times. A supposedly strong U. S. C. Frosh team were hosts to Thurman ' s men at Bovard field, but were merely a breeze for the Bulldogs. Williams, Bartlett, and McDonald of the Bulldogs all connected with triples. Pintar of the victors held the Trobabes to three runs, while his teammates were romping across the plate at will. The final score looked like a license plate number — 17 to 3! Another bang-up game was played at Oxy, and here both pitchers held the batters so well that hits were extremely scarce. Ellis and Merriam did the twirling for the victors, while Baker hurled for the vanquished. O ' Laughlin, Schuelke, and Captain Leif hit twice in three times at bat, and they were the heavy sluggers of the day. Oxy was held to three hits for the entire game. This was one of the best pitched games this season by the Bulldog chuckers. L. A. J. C. came next on the Bulldog calendar. This was the team that had heckled the Bulldogs so badly last season, but they were easily disposed of this time. With Captain Leif chucking, the L. A. J. C. nine were held to eight hits, but managed to cash in on seven of 74 them. During this time the Bulldoggers were bumping Bomke for 12 and scoring 11 runs. Robinson and O ' Laughlin again led the batting parade by getting three runs each. Schuelke also swung a mighty bludgeon in this fray, and sent one out ov er the fence. O ' Laughlin also clouted a circuit drive off Bomke. Now- well in the midst of their historical 14 straight wins, the J. C. horse- hiders took Fullerton in a breeze to the tune of 12 to 1. As Pintar did another very nice job of chucking, Robinson, Schuelke and Bodenschot kept up the heavy batting. Citrus J. C. was sent home sadder but wiser to the batting powers of P. J. C. as she was nicked 1 1 to 3. Merriam pitched a heady game of ball for the winners. Bomke and his bunch from L. A. J. C. invaded the P. J. C. diamond next and again were bumped 5 to 1. Pintar whiffed eight of the visitors, while Bomke fanned four. Oxy was again set back to the tune of 10 to 1, as Captain Leif almost blanked the Tigers with four hits. Leif, Reese, and Takayama all collected doubles during the game. Chapman again made no headway with the Crown City boys, and were turned back, 13 to 1. Black Foxe was downed, 11 to 2, in the next encounter. HIDEO TAKAYAMA UTILITY 75 HORACE GREELEY MANAGER JOHNNY BOWDEN THIRD BASE BOB BROWLLET MANAGER while the next day Glendale was beaten 16 to 7. L. A. J. C. was again downed, 7 to 2. After four defeats at the hands of the Bull- dogs, the L. A. }. C. nine finally managed to end the winning streak of the Bulldogs by tagging to the tally of 8 to 6. Try as they could, the P. J. C. baseholders could not catch the L. A. men in a frantic last-minute rally. Taking their spite out on a hapless Black Foxe team, Captain Leif and his crew battered the Foxe men for 22 runs while Portsider Ellis held them to a few scattered hits and no runs. Santa Maria, a team composed of Nipponese athletes, was downed 15 to 3. Compton then upset the locals by a score of 4 to 1. Playing their last two games on the beautiful Emerald Isle of Catalina, the Bulldog horsehiders managed to break even with a strong Firestone Tire team, winning one 13 to 2 and losing the other 7 to 10. Leif managed to smack a home run his last time at bat, and ended his four-year campaign in a blaze of glory. Those who finished their last season for the Bull- dogs were instrumental in forming this championship aggrega- tion. These men were Captain Leif, Bill Schueike, and George Bodenschot, all four-year lettermen. 76 Top row: J. Downs, D. Hawk, B. Jaqua, Coach, F. Emanual. Third row: B. Winther, B. Trigg, T. Downs, B. Leivelle. Second row: B. Morgan, T. Eto, P. Pappas, L. Swartz. First row: R. Reddington, C. Moran. F. Rod- requiez, C. Redding. ffifSHUlflfl BflStBflLL The beginning of the current baseball season for the Freshmen saw Nor Jaqua piloting the boys through a fairly successful sea- son. Although the games won and the games lost were about even, the Jaquamen were always a dangerous foe for the other league contestants. The starting nine played through the whole season intact with only one utility man. The battery consisted of Pappas behind the plate with Wright doing the flinging. F ' irst base was held by Tom Downs, and second by Leveille. The short- stop post was filled by Rodriguez. Hauke was at third. The out- field was composed of L. Swartz at right field, Robinson at cen- ter field, and Stumbo at left field. Starting off on the right foot, the boys easily walloped Monrovia by a score of 1 1 to 2. From that time on the Frosh had a fairly even time of it. A 12-inning tie with Montebello, 4 to 4, a victory over Jordan High, 9 to 5, and defeat at the hands of Excelsior, 10 to 6 and Burbank, 9 to 7, finished the season. 77 Top row: M. Robinson, D. Bagnard, H. Bachman, N. Moreland, K. Fagan, J. Helmen, R. Eyer, Coach Ander- son. Second row: B. Harvey, J. Edinger, J. Miller, F. Anderson, B. Grannis, C. Noches. First row: L. Fagan, Mgr., B. Kring, ]. Gorden, B. Madrid, F. Mayes, R. Rumohr. B. Smith. Additional members: H. McDonald. A. Cazaras, F. Esposito. vflRsny TRflcii The 1937 track team is probably the greatest that ever repre- sented Pasadena Junior College. Led by Co-Captains Howard Bachman and Mack Robinson, Olympic sprint star, the Bulldogs ' grand finale was to win the State Championship at Fresno. Several of the men broke National Junior College marks in dual meets. Robinson broke the mark in the broad jump by almost a foot, when he sailed out 25 ft. 5 in. in the Drake Relays to win that event. He also broke the mark in the 220 and tied it in the 100 yd. dash. Bob Madrid also smashed the 880 yd. record when he ran it in 1:55.8. The opening of the season found the squad fairly evenly balanced, but rather weak in the weights. In their first dual meet against Riverside the squad won with ease. Robin- son annexed the 100, with Helman and Gor- don following him in that order. The 220 found the same results. The time in the hun- dred was 9:7, which was remarkable for early season records. Co-c aptain Bachman won his pet event, the 400, with no trouble at all. A newcomer, Noches, won the 880, while Ma- drid, a former L. A. distance man and Esposi- to, a lad from New Jersey, tied in the mile. Sinclair, ace distance man, won the two mile. CO-CAPT. BACHMAN 440 CO-CAPT. ROBINSON 100, 200 AND BROADJUMP 78 FRANK ESPOSITO MILE AND TWO MILE KENNY FAGAN JAVELIN BOB MADRID 880 AND MILE That and the shot constituted the only two firsts Riverside won in the meet. Kring captured the high jump; Holden won the pole vault, while Fagan, a veteran of last year, won his event in the javelin. The Long Beach Relays found the medly relay team an- nexing that event; Bachman, Helman, Robinson, and Madrid ran splendid races to win over a host of fast rivals. The Cal Tech varsity proved no match for the powerful Bulldog squad and offered little competition. Changing around the Co- captains, Robinson and Bachman ran each other ' s race and managed to do it very well. Bachman barely nipped Helman in the 100 with the time of 9:9. Robinson, running his initial 400 of the season, proved too much for Cal Tech ' s captain. Jack Mc- Lean, and won by 10 yds., running the fastest time recorded so far this season. Cal Tech was more balanced in the field events and won the shot and high jump, with their ace, Bowers, doing 6 ft. 2 in. Running the 200, Robinson and Helman fairly trotted along side of Gordon to enable him to win his first race of the season. After being fouled out in the relay, the Pasadenans still had plenty of margin left to make them victors by a 75 to 50 score. Traveling to Bakersfield to hold a joint meet with Bakersfield and Taft, the Bulldogs again showed their heels to the bunch and emerged winners by a lopsided score. Meeting probably the strongest team so far this season, the Andersonmen faced a cru- cial test. San Mateo had a bevy of stars that equaled that of the Bulldogs. Ted Ellison, star sprint man, and Cole, 880 man, led the attack. The mile found Cole winning by a small margin over Cazares of the Bulldogs. The two mile was a different story, with diminutive Madrid winning as he pleased over Cole of the North- erners. Getting away to a disputed start, the 100 yd. dash found 79 CRISBIAN NOCHES 880 DICK BAGNARD HIGH HURDLES JOHN HELM AN 100 AND 220 Robinson behind Ellison at the tape, with Helman close on the heels of both. Smarting under the defeat in the hundred, Robin- son walked over to the broad jump pit and, thundering down the runway, sailed out 25 ft., IV2 inches, to break the National J. C. record by almost a foot. His brother Jack placed second, to keep it in the family. The 880-yd. dash again found Cole in the limelight as he romped home winner in this event, followed by Young, a teammate. Co-Captain Bachman ran a great race to win the 440 over Arnold Wirz of San Mateo. Mayes of the Bull- dogs was third. Off to a flying start in the high hurdles, Bagnard, ace hurdler of the Bulldogs, fell on his first hurdle. Miller, un- known Bulldog hurdler, came in first. The high jump was won by Bill Gibson and Bob Voight. The last event saw Eyer and Eddinger tied for first in the pole vault. Thus the Pasade na spec- tators saw the Bulldogs conquer last year ' s State champions by a 11 to 55 score. Another highlight of the meet was the achieve- ment of Whole, stocky San Mateo weight man, who tossed the shot out 50 ft. 7 in., to shatter the national record by over a foot. Under the disadvantages of a home-town decision from Sacra- mento, the Bulldogs lost their first dual meet in two years. Nip and tuck all the way through, the meet at the end found the Bulldogs losers by 5 points. The fly in the ointment was that by previous agreement Robinson was only to enter three events, and the two-mile eliminated. Victories in these two events would have cinched the meet for the Bulldogs. Traveling eastward on the longest jaunt taken by the Bulldogs since the football team sailed for Hawaii, the Andersonmen set forth for the historical Drake Relays. They were entered in the open 100-yd. dash, the broad jump, the four-man medley relay, the mile relay, and the 80 two-mile relay, and were strongly represented in each event. Those who embarked on the trip were Bachman, Helman, Hor- rell, Esposito, Madrid, Robinson, Lyons, Mayes, Cazares, and Coach Anderson. History was made that day as Robinson sailed out 25 feet 5 inches to win the broad jump. The medley relay found Pasadena second as a strong Kansas State Teachers team nipped them at the tape. The mile relay saw Helman, Bach- man, and Horrell running the race of their lives to keep pace with the fast company. The anchor man, Robinson, took the baton ten yards in back of Cagle, 400 meter man on the ' 36 Olympics. Constantly gaining on Cagle, Mack opened up in the last 50 yards of the race and nipped him at the tape by two yards. Mack ' s last lap was one of the fastest 440 ' s run in he counry his year. In a meet that featured several startling upsets, the Bulldogs nosed out Compton for the free lance championship of Southern California by a score of 66 to 61. Moreland, Pasadena weight man, rose to his best and won the javelin and shot put to annex 10 points. Another upset was the winning of the 880 by Madrid over Mounday of Compton. Bobby had to set a new national record to do it, however. Robinson took his usual four first places with little trouble. This is the reason why Compton labeled the Bulldog track team as Robinson and Co. Turning northward, we find the Bulldogs entered in the Fresno Relays to compete for the State Championship. Their strongest opposition was San Mateo, whom they had defeated earlier in the season. Mack, running a brilliant race, won the 100 yard dash over Ellison, who had defeated him earlier in the season. JOHN EDINGER POLE VAULT 81 BOB K R I N G HIGH JUMP FRED MAYES 880 JACK GORDON 100 AND 220 JIM MILLER HIGH HURDLES He also won the broad jump with a leap of 24 feet 6 inches. Jack Robinson was third in this event. The lour man mile relay was a bad luck race; the Bulldogs were out in front by several yards when Bachman, lead off man of this event, caught a cramp and lost too much distance to be overcome. Helman, Horrell, and Robinson all ran fine races to come in third. The highlight of the meet as far as the Bulldogs are concerned was the 880 yard re- lay. In this all the men ran their heads off, and Robinson finished ahead by 12 yards to set a new national record in that event. The time for this event was 1:26:6, just one and six-tenths of a second slower than the new world ' s record set by Stanford in the same event. At the Compton invitational meet the Bulldogs again showed thir championship calibre by placing third in the meet. A strong Olympic Club from San Francisco stood first with U. S. C. second. Pasadena was 15 points ahead of her closest J. C. competitor, Glendale. Robinson again proved to be one of the greats by winning the 100 meter and 200 meter dashes against the cream of the Pacific coast. He also anchored Pasadena ' s great four man mile relay team, which seems to break the national J. C. relay mark almost every time it takes to its marks. This group of fleet individuals is composed of Bachman, Helman, Madrid and Rob- inson. Mack and his brother Jack took second and fourth respect- ively in the broad jump. Jack also took third in the hop-step and jump for a surprise two points. Cazares and Esposito showed their heels to the best J. C. distance men in the southwest as they placed second and third in the 5000 meter run, behind Rice of 82 LYLE FAGAN MANAGER HERB McDonald TWO-MILE BILL HARVEY 440 AND 880 BILL SMITH THAINER 83 BILL GRANNIS HIGH JUMP RUSS EYER POLE VAULT NATE MORELAND SHOT PUT AND JAVELIN BOB RUMOHR 880 the Olympic Club, whose performance mtqs a marvel in itself. In all of the above meets the main strength of the Bulldogs lay in their team strength as well as in the stellar performances of individual stars. All of the fans who have followed the story of track for the last few years know the position which Mack Robin- son has held in it. As a representative on the United States team at Berlin in the summer of 1936, Mack acquitted him.self well and proved himself another of the great stars which Pasadena Junior College has turned out in the course of her athletic past. But without the remarkable cooperation of his teammates. Mack would scarcely have been able to put Pasadena through its re- markable season this year. Diminutive Bob Madrid, for example was known throughout the season as record smasher in the mile and the 880. Not too much can be said about the relay team, which just covered itself with glory in its several activities. Here again Robinson and Madrid cooperated with fleet Co-Captain Bachman and Helman. What with these great performers, jun- ior college records were never safe, and the Pasadena boys emerged victor in all but one dual meet, most of them by huge scores. In all of the larger meets, in which Pasadena met a num- ber of the strong junior and four-year colleges, it was the sterling performance of the Bulldogs ' individual stars that carried the colors to national recognition. In all sports activities the Bulldogs were invincible. Thus the Bulldogs ended in a blaze of glory by winning undis- puted possession of the State Championship. The Bulldog spike- sters can believe that theirs was the greatest team ever to rep- resent Pasadena Junior College. 84 Top row: A. Ballard, B. Robinson, L. Wynne, B. McAdoo, R. Riddell, P. Patterson, J. Wright, P. Mechler, D. Hauke, R. Plummer, ) ' . Douglas, R. Grubb, E. Callahan, Coach Metten. Second row: Manager I. Walker, W. Wopschall, R. Shoemaker, A. Garcia, A. Hagger, C. Matteson, E. Jimenez, T. Mansfield, U. Allen, E. Le- Melle, F. Summers. First row: F. Rodriguez, R. Reynolds, R. Henslein, J. Grimshaw, L. McNutt, R. Braden, G. Voight, W. Van Doren, F. Yoshimoto, J. Duncan. Additional member: B. McLean. ffifSHdlflO IRflCtI Handling a host of first year men, Metten developed a few who promise to be future greats of the cinder path. Taking A, B, and C divisions under his wing, he did an admirable job by having his Bees tie for league championship. Bob McLean of the Bees was high point man of the season with 76 points to his credit. In the A division, Cunningham and Wright were consistent at gathering points in the shot and dashes, while in the distances Lewis, Garcia, Callahan, and Braden headed the leather lunged parade. In the finals of the Southern California meet, three men placed in the finals, McLean third in the high jump, Douglas fifth in the 100 and 220, and Callahan fifth in the 660. Those who made enough points to win their numerals were: U. Allen, A. Ballard, B. Braden, E. Callahan, Cunningham, J. Douglas, J. Duncan, A. Garcia, Grimshaw, R. Grubb, A. Hagger, D. Hauke, E. LeMelle, L. Patterson, T. Mansfield, C. Matteson, B. McAdoo, B. McLean, L. McNutt, P. Melcher, A. Riddell, B. Robinson, F. Rodriguez, B. Shoemaker, B. Smith, F. Summers, W. Van Dorn, J. Wright, L. Wynne, F. Yoshimoto. The A ' s and C ' s were sadly lacking in material and therefore failed to win a league meet. The B ' s were the shining light of Metten ' s eye. No doubt many of these boys will be seen in the future gathering points for the Varsity team. 85 Top row: M. McLoughlin, G. Killeen, R. Henshaw, M. Wright, L. Fogg, G. Spivy, K. Double. Arima, H. Steinwinter, D. Whitfield, R. Reese, K. Wells. First vflfisiiy nnnis At the end of a singularly successful season, Coach Francis Hardey ' s netmen had annexed a tie with Compton Junior Col- lege for the free-lance championship of Southern California. The Bulldogs went through seventeen matches, winning thirteen, los- ing three and tieing one. Of the three matches lost, only one was lost to a junior collge, and that to Compton by the score of 5 to 4. Meeting again at a later date, the Bulldogs turned the tables on the Tartars, winning 4 to 3. Other teams that were met and de- feated included Pomona J. C, 8-1, 6-1; Modesto J. C, 7-1; Phoenix J. C, 8-1; Riverside J. C, 6-0; Loyola College, 5-3; California Insti- tute of Technology, 5-2; Fullerton J. C, 5-1, 6-1, and U. S. C. Frosh, 6-2, 6-0. Los Angeles J. C. was tied 3-3, while Redlands College managed to score two victories over the Crown City team. Twelve men were awarded letters, including Manager Kenneth Wells. Credit must also be given to the second stringers, who furnished the varsity with a great deal of practice. Men awarded letters included Maurice McLoughlin, Kenneth Double, Douglas Whitfield, Robert Reese, George Killeen, Harry Hergert, Robert Hinshaw, Howard Steinwinter, Marvin Wright, Kenichi Arima and Gordon Spivey. Especially outstanding on the squad were Maurice McLoughlin, son of the former California Comet, who played first singles, Kenneth Double and Douglas Whitfield. 86 Top row: D. Freeman, J. Porter, B. Scantlebury, J. Wad e, M. Taylor. First row: C. Dunham, R. Joslyn, D. Shan- non, H. Kavanaugh. Additional members: B. Solaini. A. Ballard. fRESHfllflfl TOOIS The Pasadena Junior College Freshmen enjoyed only a slightly less successful season than the varsity tennis. A rigid schedule was carried out with the loss of only two matches, one to Monte- bello High School by a score of 9-0, and one to El Monte H. S., 5-4. Unfortunately, these two losses were league matches and proved a damper to any San Gabriel Valley league championship aspi- rations the BuUpups may have had. A tie for second place was gained, however. El Monte being the team that finished in a deadlock with the Pasadena Freshmen. All in all, thirteen matches were played, and eleven were won, for a percentage of .850. Teams taken over the hurdles were Hoover H. S., 5-3; John Muir Technical H. S., 4-3, 5-2; Pomona H. S., 3-2, 4-1; South Gate H. S., 5-1; Monrovia H. S., 9-0; Jordan H. S., 9-0; Eagle Rock H. S., 5-1; Burbank H. S., 5-2; and Excelsior H. S., 5-4. As on the varsity team, twelve men earned letters, including James Wade, David Freeman, Joe Porter, Robert Scantlebury, Harry Kavanaugh, Richard Joslyn, Alton Ballard, Richard Shannon, Clarence Dun- ham, Solaini, and Taylor. Outstanding players were David Freeman, James Wade and Joe Porter. Neither Freeman nor Wade lost a singles match throughout the season, and Porter was a capable addition to the team during the entire season. All three will be welcomed to the varsity next semester. 87 Top row: C. Moss. J. Smith. J. Ross. M. Solonov, L. Wyalt. S. Hay ward. First row: C. Sturdevant. H. Adams. V. Sturdevant. W. Atrill. L. Duke. s 6 Led by Captain Hagan, the Varsity Bullfrogs broke about even in their dual meets, winning four and losing four. They did, how- ever, place second in the Southern California finals for junior col- leges. Coach McAuley turned in a very creditable job for the material he had. With several of the stars of last year ' s aggrega- tion out because of ineligibility, the team found itself with a heavy load, but they did very well. In the first meet with U. C. L. A., Hagan was first in the 200-yd. breast stroke and broke the pool record by four seconds. Vic Sturdevant placed second in the 100- yard free style, while the rest of the team gathered a few minor places. The Uclans were too strongly balanced for the Bullfrogs, and they lost, 65 to 29. In their next meet the McAuleymen easily vanquished Compton by a score of 27 to 67. Hagan continued his winning streak in the breast stroke, and also took the 50-yard free style swim. Duke came into prominence by winning the 88 back stroke, while Vic Sturdevant took the lOO-yard free style Clayt copped the 220, and Gloeckner placed second in the dives. Against Chaffee the Bullfrogs completely dominated the situation. The only first place Chaffee captured was the 440 free style. All the men placed in their respective events. Santa Ana had a little too much power for the Bullfrogs in their next meet and downed them 38 to 35 in a hot contest. Glendale, next on the list, was upset, 64 to 26, as Hagan continued undefeated in the breast stroke, while the other men took a great majority of firsts from the Frogs of Glendale. In the grand finale of the season the Bull- frogs placed second to FuUerton in Southern California. Hagan captured the breast stroke and broke the record in doing so. Duke was fourth in the back stroke, while Vic Sturdevant placed fourth in the 100. Pasadena ' s 440-meter relay team of Hagan, Clayt and Vic Sturdevant and Hollis Adams placed second be- hind Fullerton. The Pasadena medley relay team of Duke, Vic Sturdevant and Gloeckner also placed in the money, copping third place. FLOYD HAGAN CAPTAIN 89 Top row: S. Haward, Mgr., M. Crile, W. Hess, W. Pro udfoot, T. Blake. First row: H. Vanbuskerk, R. Reun- olds, T. Friend, G. Saionov. ffifSHUIfl Led by Captain Bob Reynolds, the Frosh swimming team com- pleted a fairly successful season. Swimming against competi- tion older and more advanced in training, they did very well. The club failed to win a meet, however. Chaffey High School, Beverly High School, and the Occidental Freshmen won over the BuUpups by narrow margins, while the powerful Long Beach Wilson soundly trounced them. Captain Bob Reynolds was the standout of the team. Because of his fine showing, he was en- tered in the Class B 50 and 100 yard sprints in the Southern Cals. He placed second in both events, pushing both men to new records. Other standouts were Mike Crile in the breast- stroke, Tom Blake in the sprints and backstroke, Safanov in the backstroke, and Warren Proudfoot in the distance events. Due to the inadequacy of material, the Bullpups find it very hard to form a strong aggregation out of first year men that will compete against veterans of the four-year school. Although Capt. Bob Reynolds was the only Bullpup to enter in the Southern Cal finals, several of the men were standouts in the dual meets and should be valuable material for the varsity next year. Un- doubtedly under the new system, which includes several more four-year junior colleges, the Frosh swimming team will join a Freshman league in the four-year junior colleges. This will mean faster meets and closer competition. 90 Top row: B. Barsh, L. Wyatt, W. Fox, C. Sturdevant, W. Atrill, B. Solaini. First row: Student Coach Moore. B. Stolba, V. Sturdevant, H. Adams, F. Hagan, A. Gloeckner, Capt. Sault. fl H R POLO For the lack of competition and finances the water polo team found it hard to play very many games and had to be content with playing just a few of the neighboring cities. Practically the whole swimming team represented the Bullfrogs in their water- scuffling. The center sprint man was V. Sturdevant and B. Adams, right forward Hagan, left forward Captain Sault, center back Stolba, goalie Al Gloeckner, and the guards Ross, C. Sturdevant, Shillian and Attril. Playing the Compton Tartars twice, the Bullfrogs managed to break even, winning one and losing one. The Muir Tech water polo aggregation were oppon- ents of the Bullfrogs no less than six times. The Bullfrogs man- aged to win the majority of games, however. Although water polo is not very well attended in Southern California, it is a true Olympic sport. A former star of P. J. C. was on the team that rep- resented the United States in Berlin. Sharkey Graham is now one of the mainstays of the Uclan swimming team. With almost all of the stars of the team back next year, the polo team should show their heels to the best. The new athletic set-up next year should provide much more competition for the Bulldogs. In all probability they will join the new free lance league which will probably include Pasadena, Compton, Pomona, Ventura, and Santa Ana. All of these will then be under the 6-4-4 plan. 91 T. MoHett, W. Finley, P. Paltison. fl u G B y The Pasadena Majors Rugby team finished a highly succesful season, with a team composed of players from both in and out of school. The highlight of their accomplishments was the vic- tory over last year ' s champions, the Pasadena Athletic Club. Altogether the team won five, tied one, and lost one. Among their opponents were the U. S. C. Spartans and U. C. L, A., whom they defeated handily. The score of the S. C. Spartan game was 6 to 3, while the U. C. L. A. team went down, 6 to 0. After beating the S. C. Spartans in their first game, the Majors next downed the Athletic Club, 8 to 3. The Golden State ruggers were beaten 24 to in a scoring spree for the Majors. Taking on the Santa Barbara team proved a little too tough for the Majors, and they lost their only game of the season to the eventual winners of the trophy. Playing a strong team from Santa Ana, the Majors held the Dons to a 5 to 5 tie. This was quite an accomplishment, con- sidering the fact that the Majors had only nine men on the ' field. McLaughlin ' s Spoilers came next and were defeated 6 to 3. The last game of the current season was with the Hollywood Athletic Club on their grounds, but the strange surroundings didn ' t bother the Majors and they won, 3 to 0. The team was composed of many stars of the Southern California Rugby team. At scrum there were Captain Finley, G. Fisher, S. Bjorkman, B. Cosgrove J. Cosgrove, and P. Pattison. Raacke held down the lock position ' while Gardner, Pappas, Bransitter, Ward, Bachman, Howard ' and Higby composed the backfield. 92 Top row: E. Dube, W. K. Dunn, Coach, J. Woodard, A. Maybury. First row: B. Watson, D. Carmen, J. Preshaw. G L f The Bulldog golfers, under the leadership of Coach Dunn, quietly went about their business, winning match after match. These are the boys who play for the love of the game, and not for the roar of the crowd. Strange as it may seem, the first three players are out-of-state champions. Don Carm.en hails from the Middle West, where he held several county championships. Ed Watson was a runner-up in an open state tournament in the East, while Ed Dube, Texas flash, was undefeated on his home course. While the track and baseball teams were piling up impressive victories, the Bulldog teemen were gathering a few bouquets for them- selves. Out of thirteen matches played, the Bulldog golfers lost only one. This is playing golf in any language. On a bright and sunny Saturday morning. May 6, the boys traveled to the scenic Brookside park and proceeded to wallop Muir Tech, 6 to 1, in a team match. The problem of meeting one of the strongest col- lege teams on the coast didn ' t bother the Bulldog teemen appar- ently, so they beat Loyola, 16 to 2, in individual matches. Rotat- ing on different courses, they played the same teams, Tech and Loyola, and walloped Tech as before. But they were held to a tie by the Loyola aggregation. On successive Saturdays they downed Cal-Tech, 13 to 2; Glendale, 16 to 2; L. A. J. C, 5 to 1; Pomona College, 41 2 and IV2; and Long Beach, 13 to 5. Playing Long Beach in a return game, Dunn ' s men lost their only match of the season to a team they had beaten the week before. They swept over Flintridge, 3 to 1; Cal-Tech, 11 to 7; and Oxy, 8 to 4. 93 Top row: H. McDonald, W. Betcher, A. May bury, J. Helms, D. Biles. First row: J. Anderson, D. Balch, K. Col- lins, J. Cooper. lllTfifl-fllUfiflL fOOIBflU The monopoly of intra-mural championships was wrested away from the O. S, F. club this year, and the M. O. S. won their first championship in many moons. The beginning of the season found several strong teams eliminated because of low scholastic standing. As the round robin of football continued, it found the Engineers, Armulites, and M. O. S. forging to the front. The Armulites were topheavy favorites to win the tournament, but were forced from competition because of an ineligible man. The forcing of this rule is that no team can play a man who has this year played on a school football team. The M. O. S. men were now in the thick of the battle with the Engineers for the cham- pionship. The field of conquest found the following ready to do battle with the slide rule boys: Bob Lownsbury, Russ Jack, Dick Balch, Andy Devme Nelson, Jimmy Cooper, Bill Smith, Chick Adams, Bob Bonthius, Jack Helms, Don Biles and H. McDonald. After a bitter battle, with the tide of the battle swaying back and forth, the Mossys emerged victorious by the score of 13 to 6. The schedule of Intra-mural is run in round robin fashion. It takes three defeats to eliminate a team. Over 12 teams started, but with the elimination of several through scholastic standing, and one through the playing of an ineligible man, it wasn ' t long be- fore only 4 teams were left to battle for honors. The Mossys should receive credit for their excellent championship team, which conquered all opposition. 94 Top row: F. James, F. Anderson, N. Moreland, M. Wright. First row: J. Ruffin, J. Gordon, J. Duncan. lllTfifl-fllURflL BflSKflBflLL After a hectic and hotly contested basketball tournament, a slightly battered Armulite team found itself in the championship bracket. Probably the strongest teams ever entered in an intra- mural event v ere present in this tournament. The semi-finals found the El Monte Blues, Zamas, M. O. S., D. S. R., Armulites, and Sequoias all fighting for the crown. The M. O. S. defeated the Zamas in a fiercely contested match, which saw the elimina- tion of the only team of the season that defeated the champions. D. S. R. was beaten by the Sequoias in one of the fastest and roughest games this season. As the finals drew near, there w ere only three teams left to play for the crown, the Blues, Armulites, and Sequoias. The Blues were downed by Sequoia after a bitter battle, and this found them facing the Armulites for the cham- pionship. The return of Jackie Robinson to the Armulite lineup boosted their strength considerably. The end of the game saw the Armulites winners by a lopsided score. This is the first year the Armulites have entered into active participation in intra- mural, and it seems as if they are destined to be outstanding in future years. Led by Marvin Wright, the Armulites were easily the outstanding athletic club of the school. They led the football race until ruled out, won the basketball trophy and then came back to win the baseball title in a championship game with the Zamas. To these two victors in intra-mural sports was added a second place in track. 95 Top row: W. Preston, G. Austin, R. Tyree, M. Abejon,B. Moffett. First row: J. Duncan, D. Beale, T. Roberts, F. Anderson. B X n G This season ' s crop oi fisticuffers seemed to have an edge on those of last year. As the boxing tournament drew near, about thirty-five ambitious battlers came out in quest of a golden glove. The first night featured several knockouts as the elimination bat- tles started. Probably the most hectic battle of the tournament was that between Jack Vaughn and Bud Bowlin, middleweights. The first round gave Vaughn the decided edge as he floored Bowlin twice with looping rights. The second was exactly the reverse, as Bowlin knocked down Vaughn with a round-house left. The bell was all that saved Jack. Vaughn, however, took the decision. In the finals, Bob Madrid, track star, was the class of the field in the 112-lb. decision. The 118-lb. crown went to James Duncan. Don Beale won the 126-lb. class, while Warren Preston took the 135-lb. division after a furious battle with Doug- las, a Negro battler. Bill Wilson, after a series of bloody con- quests, took the 147-lb. glove, and Dean Gorton beat Bill Brock ior the 160-lb. crown. Inevitably this weight furnishes the best fighters of the school. Both Dean and Bill knocked out all their opponents before meeting in the final. The fight was a whirlwind all the way through, with Gorton getting the nod. Fritz Anderson, in his initial appearance, won the 175-lb. crown very handily from Stokes. Walt Thatcher, after defeating his first opponent, took the decision over elongated Ed Davies in three rounds for the heavyweight crown. The tournament was run off very smoothly, and Coach McAuley turned in another fine job. 96 im I ' 9l ■;- . % WMm T r ■K M) ,.2k. I ' JU I «t .••••-■.a Top row: D. Wood, H. McDonald. C. Uibelhoer, B. Temple, Manager. Front row: J. Barker, Capt. Steve Lyons, F. Anderson. CROSS counuy For the first time in the history of the school, a championship team represented Pasadena J. C. in cross country. Coach Niday was blessed by several famed leather-lungers who were instru- mental in bringing home the proverbial bacon. Led by Captain Steve Lyons and Bob Madrid, the Bulldogs were undefeated in all their dual meets. The harriers won laurels at the Pomona Invitational Meet by placing second to Compton. They turned the tables on their traditional rivals, however, in the Southern Pacific AAU Meet in which Pasadena was nosed out by the California Athletic Club by 1 point. Paced by Bob Madrid, who finished first, breaking the old record in 1 minute and 3 seconds, and Mike Portanova, who finished second, the Bulldogs were very well represented. Others who placed were Captain Steve Lyons, who nabbed a seventh, and Herb McDonald, who romped home tenth. About 55 runners participated in this event. In coming in second to the California Athletic Club, the leather-lungers de- feated every J. C. in Southern California and many colleges. Some of these defeated by Pasadena v ere Glendale J. C, Cal- tech, Pomona, U. C. L. A., L. A. J. C, Long Beach, Fullerton, Riv- erside, Compton, Ventura, Redlands U., San Diego and a host of others. Lyons, Madrid, Portanova, and McDonald finished well up in the money in all their races. Esposito, joining the team at a later date, did his part in bringing home the J. C. championship also. The Niday men received gold track shoes as an emblem of their accomplishment. 97 UJOfllfll ' S SPOfilS ■ f L ' W ' • m - HIGH n p n T THELMA WESTLING This semester ' s WAA president, Thelma Westling, is the winner of the coveted Kiwanis cup, the high- est award of the Women ' s Athletic Association. Noted for her sportsmanship and personality, Thel- ma as high point winner has earned a total of 2619 WAA points, 450 of which were gained for leader- ship. She has been on five varsity teams in her career and was the only girl to receive a blanket at the annual WAA banquet. Her interests have been varied, and have been valuable in giving service to the school in many ways, so much so that she was chosen as a member of Mast and Dagger this semester. Any girl shov ing herself to be worthy of this athletic honor may be certain that she has ob- tained that for which all girls hope and dream as a climax to their days of athletic competition. An outburst of bustling revivals and innovations marked this year ' s activities of the W.A.A. Under the advisorship of Miss Loreta Henrichs, the constitution was revised and dues were gleefully done away with. For the first time in five years, the W.A.A. handbook was published. Judging from the popular re- ception given the bike-hike jaunt, this type of outing may be- come an annual tradition. The upper and two lower division play-days were also attended by the over enthusiastic sports- women. They topped off the busy season with the 11th annual banquet, which had Maytime as its theme. fl . f) . 100 Approximately 120 basketball enthusiasts answered the casaba call with the Freshmen and Sophomores vieing for first place among the turnouts. With Miss I Elizabeth Jensen as the sports head, the season pro- gressed smoothly. The Juniors for the first time in many a season beat Seniors, Sophs and Freshmen I and emerged from the season ' s struggles with in ter- class honors. As a climax to the successful season, an Hawaiian Finale was held in which the tropical i theme was cleverly carried out. Varsity honors were won by Mary McDonough, Todd Broadbent, Frances Bailey, Margie Maiers, I Ruth Leonard, Beckie Bradford, and Thelma V est- I ling. Honorable mention went to Jeanne Bobo, Yirginia Kallshian, and Alyss Greer. B e S K f J B fl L L 101 Coached by Miss Turner and Miss Marga- dant, who were assisted by Jane Baker, 91 archers took up bows and developed their skill rapidly. Because of weather conditions, no inter-class tournament was held, but teams were chosen from total averages. Gold arrow winners were Jane Baker and Virginia Mclntire; Beth Bullard received a red arrow, and Phyllis Wilson a blue one. Nosing out the battling Seniors in the final | game, the Juniors claimed the speedballE championship of the season. Rainy weather and damp fields made the actual playingj season shorter than usual. Barbara Fitch,! Elda Paulson, Marilyn Cox, Donna Eisenbise, Mariam Gage, Lucille Henry, Harriet Jones, | Margie Maiers and Thelma Westling com- 1 posed the varsity team. I fl fi C H f R y S P f f D B fl L L ' 102 The cry Ground Sticks! was heard over the shrieks of the players as hockey season got under way. Under the sport heads, Jean A. Young and Frances Pfeiffer, this sport con- tinued to gain in popularity. The Seniors walked away with the honors. The varsity contained the following names: M. Arnold, J. Bobo, J. Behen, V. Mclntire, F. Pfeiffer, T. Westling, and B. Wilhelm. The swimming season was brought to a close with two important meets. The girls at Pasa- dena Junior College triumphed over LAJC, long their greatest competitor. An inter-class meet was held on May 11, in the PJC pool. Amidst keen competition the Juniors won high point honors. The mermaids practiced on Tuesdays and Thursdays under the coach- ing of Miss Turner. H C K t y siuimui lOG 103 The Senior baseballers proved their ability by winding up at the long end of a 19 to 2 score against the Juniors, and thus claimed the inter-class championship. Miss Henrichs and Graham coached the sluggers, and they were also aided by student assistant Alyss Greer. The girls met almost daily, weather permitting, on the various diamonds and in- dulged in their favorite sport. Co-ed equestriennes galloped and cantered on Monday afternoons under the able super- vision of Miss Elizabeth Turner and Instructor Miss Proud at the Collegiate Stables on West Foothill. Lessons in mounting and dismount- ing, posting, cantering, drill routine, and games on horseback inspired the girls to do great things with hopes of learning to jump their horses at the end of the semester. BflSf B II LL B I D I n 6 104 Under the helpful instruction of Elizabeth Dieke, a large number of tennis racqueteers were present for regular after-school practice this semester. The Seniors emerged victors of the inter-class meet. Three tennis teas were attended by Pasadena net enthusiasts — at Glendale, Compton, and LAJC. Teaming as first doubles at the LAJC tourney, our two aces Jeanne Bobo and Mary Hendrickson won for themselves the title of Southern Cal. J.C. doubles champs. They upset Glendale, Ventura and Fuller- ton and reached the finals. Here they played the powerful L.A. gals and came out on top with a 6-3, 4-6, 8-6 score. Varsity awards went to Jeanne Bobo, Mary Hendrickson, Mary McDonough, Frances Cul- ver, Margie Maiers, Barbara Place and Virginia Woodside. Honorable mention went to Twila Jack and Jean McKay. T t n I S 105 JANE BAKER ARCHERY VIRGINIA McINTIRE ARCHERY HOCKEY PHYLLIS WILSON ARCHERY IDOHlfd ' S VflRSIiy THELMA WESTUNG SPEEDBALL BASKETBALL BASEBALL HOCKEY 106 MARILYN COX SPEEDBALL LUCILLE HENRY SPEEDBALL MARGIE MAIERS SPEEDBALL BASKETBALL BASEBALL TENNIS YVONNE BONZER SWIMMING VIRGINIA KALLSHIAN SWIMMING BARBARA PLACE TENNIS ujomtfi ' s vflfisiiy DOROTHY GOTTLIEB CARLOTTA LIPKE SWIMMING SWIMMING BARBARA McCLURE SWIMMING MIRIAM BROOKS SWIMMING 107 r BARBARA FITCH SPEEDBALL ... I J M ARI AM GAGE SPEEDBALL AIKO TANZAWA BASEBALL liionifO ' s vflfisiiy DONNA EISENBISE JEANNE BOBO SPEEDBALL BASEBALL HOCKEY BASEBALL TENNIS ELDA PAULSON SPEEDBALL HARRIET lONES SPEEDBALL BASEBALL 108 ADDITIONAL VARSITY WINNERS TODD BROADBENT Basketball BETH BULLA RD Archery JANE BEHEN Hockey MARYHENDRICKSON Tennis FRANCES CULVER Tennis VIRGINIA WOODSIDE Tennis MARGARET ARNOLD HOCKEY BETTY JO WILHELM HOCKEY FRANCES PFEIFFER HOCKEY luomfii ' s vflRsiiy RUTH LEONARD BECKIE BRADFORD FRANCES BAILEY MARY McDONOUGH BASKETBALL BASEBALL BASKETBALL BASKETBALL BASKETBALL BASEBALL 109 l I . • m: ■ j ' ow « to PUBUCflllOflS vo-mfiG CARTER B. CORDNER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Vo-Mag, the vocational magazine of the Pasa- dena Junior College, is published by the stu- dents with a purely educational purpose. Under the sponsorship of Miss Ida E. Hawes, Dean of Guidance, Vo-Mag was edited by Carter B. Cordner, with the art direction in the hands of James Hawkins. Mr. Ned Stirling was typog- raphy adviser. Vo-Mag has published three issues this year, dealing with science, theatre and modern art. There have been contributions from nationally recognized authorities who con- sider it worth their time to prepare articles for this magazine. Because of its excellent qual- ities, it has received the title of Pacemaker, awarded the best college magazine in America. JAMES HAWKINS ART DIRECTOR 113 PETER PROUSE HELENA DE WAARD GILBERT SCHLENDERING PAT PATTISON MARJORIE THOMPSON ARCHIE HAYWARD AL GUTZMER LILA RENNER ARTHUR SCHLENDERING Staff Manager ELIZABETH ANNE McGILL Editor-in-Chief MR. JOHN H. EHLEN MR. NED F. STIRLING MR. FREDERICK HOFFMAN THOMAS LAURSEN RUTH MEDARIS-WOLFE Layout and Design 114 Top row: P. Prouse. L. Cook, G. Schlendering. Second row: D. Hopkins, M. Thompson, P. Pattison, H. de Waard. Front row: A. Hayward, A. Schlendering, A. McGill, T. Laursen, R. Medaris-Wolie. c e p u s Elizabeth Anne McGill Arthur Schlendering Ruth Medaris-WoHe Thomas Laursen Peter Prouse Al Gutzmer Helena de Waard Gilbert Schlendering Archie Hayward Lila Renner Lucille Cook Don Hopkins Lloyd Breyer Annabelle Clark Georgianna Stacy Elizabeth Moody Marjorie Thompson Pat Pattison Ingrid Hansen Mr. I. H. Ehlen Mr. F. J. Hoiiman Mr. N. F. Stirling Editor Staff Manager Layout and Design Business Manager Copy Editor Clubs Editor Photo Editor Photo Editor Photographer Graduates Reporter Reporter Publications Clubs Administration Music Women ' s Sports Men ' s Sports Nurses Adviser Adviser ■ Adviser A clear-cut portrait of school life and activities, the 1937 Campus, edited by Anne McGill, illus- trates the progress made in all fields of work at Pasadena Junior College this year. With the aid of Archie Hayward, student photographer, the unique arrangement of division pages and life section cuts record effectively both the spirit and the letter of campus activities. Mr. John H. Ehlen, Mr. Ned F. Stirling, and Mr. Frederick J. Hoffman served as advisers, while Arthur Schlendering continued his good work of last year, this time working as staff manager. Ruth Medaris-Wolfe is responsible for the unique layout and design, while Thomas Laursen su- pervised the funds. 115 JACK BURTT Editor, II ELIZABETH ARTHUR DONALD HOPKINS HOWARD STEINWINTER ELEANOR SPRANGER AL GUTZMER MARJORIE THOMPSON MARY TAKEUCHI HAROLD SHAFER BILL STECKER MR. NED STIRLING MR. CECIL C. STEWART SHAVENAU GLICK HARRIETTE HILLS Editor, I 116 Top row: G. Schlendering, A. Hayward, C. Carriker. Fourth row: M. Henry, A. Zwart, A. Gutzmer, B. Lombard, B. Gray. Third row: D. Fildew, G. McAcliffe, R. Battelle, M. Morland, B. Samways, D. LeBaker. Second row: H. Shafer, A. Rue, E. Spranger, M. Thomp- son, L. Cook, J. Keeier. Front row: D. Hopkins, B. Burtt, L. Bruner, E. Arthur, H. Steinwinter, H. Hills, C. Stewart. CHfiOniCLf Hcirriette Hills lack Burtt Elizabeth Arthur Al Gutzmer Bill Stecker Shavenau Glick Ruth Battelle Marjorie Thompson Eleanor Spranger Harold Shafer Howard Steinwinter Mary Takeuchi Carol Crum lim Haines Donald Hopkins N. F. Stirling C. C. Stewart Editor, I Editor, II Associate Editor, 11 News Editor, II Sports, I Sports, II Feature, I Feature, II Copy, I and 11 Copy, II Copy, II Business, I Business, II Circulation, II Makeup, I Adviser Adviser The Pasadena Chronicle, a four to six page school publication, is designed to keep the ac- tivities of the school ever before the students, their families, and an interested public. With Jack Burtt and Harriette Hills as editors, the Chronicle has received a number of improve- ments in type and make-up, and has increased interest appeal for the students and the hun- dreds of outside readers to whom it is mailed weekly. For the first time Pasadena citizens have had copies of the paper sent to their homes as an added convenience. In competi- tion with other junior colleges the Chroncle cap- tured six out of nine honors at Glendale this year. 117 Leagalize 6-4-4 Plan In State Assembly Vote V 1l S Record High Vote Cast, As 67 Per Cent OfCIass Mark Ballots OUi OSt Students Hold Treedom ' Is Planned As Elections Theme Of Graduation PUBLIC fiafliions comminft The Public Relations Committee has played an and has arranged for the use of school talent in important part in the school organization entertainments for various clubs and lodges. A through its promotion of advantageous relation- Secretary of Public Relations, appointed each ships with groups and individuals outside the semester by the Student Board, works with a Junior College. Under the supervision of Audre committee of thirty students on the campus. Bob L. Stong, this committee has handled the mail- Bonthius and Al Louchard have held the posi- ing of all printed matter off the campus, includ- tions of responsibility this year. The object of ing the Chronicle and the Alumni Magazine, the committee is to give the facts about Pasa- has sent news stories weekly to all the sur- dena Junior College to the public in a clear and rounding papers and daily to the Star-News 118 concise manner. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM FIO RITO ©•i -lC ASSEMBLY Ride the Train ! to VENTURA puBLiciiy commiiiff The publicity committee, headed by Paul Doug- unit. Under the careful supervision of Mr. las, has had a full program this semester, keep- Archie Wedemeyer, head of the Art Department ing up with its duties, instilling in the student and faculty adviser for the committee, posters, body an enthusiasm in school affairs, and main- cards, and other means of advertising have taining a unity of feeling and friendliness gone through with definite, successful effect, through its promotion and advertising of club The results have at all times proved to be grati- and campus activities. Its work has been to lying, and the organization has proved its merit publicize all school dances, parties, meetings, by helping to push the social and political and other entertainments with a view to weld- events of the year to new highs never before ing the student body into a more closely knit witnessed. 119 flRIS Left to right: Peter Prouse, Murray Huss, Charmaine Bliss, Stuart Russel, Joe Pyle. H u n 6 M STUART RUSSEL THE BEGGAR JOE PYLE THE POET MURRAY HUSS THE MAN The Eugene Pillot play which served as the Pasadena Junior College entry in the Com- munity Playhouse One-Act Play Tourna- ment was Hunger, a fantasy staged en- tirely by various departments of the school in collective effort. Hunger tells in sym- bolic form the story of the world ' s ageless hungers, and the consequent bitter retro- spection by persons in whom they have all been consummated. The dramatic roles were taken by members of the Players ' Guild. CHARMAINE BLISS THE GIRL PETER PROUSE THE SATISFIED ONE E. E. KEPPIE DIRECTOR 121 £ Miriam Shoop Joe Pyle .... Frederick Arthur Smith Ruth Gwin Patricia Hops Robert Willey . . Romeo and Juliet As You Like It Henry VI, Part III . Twelfth Night Macbeth Henry VI, Part III Chosen from large fields of prospective candi- dates to represent the Pasadena Junior College in the 1937 Shakespeare Festival at Occidental, Miriam Shoop and Frederick Smith of the Lower Division and Joe Pyle and Ruth Gwin of the Upper travelled to the contest to compete against representatives of high schools and jun- ior colleges from all parts of Southern Cali- fornia. Miriam Shoop with a scene from Romeo and Juliet placed first in the women ' s tragedy division. The annual Ruth Doolittle Contest was won by Robert Willey and Patricia Hops. Leit to right: Frederick Smith. Miriam Shoop, Joe Pyl e, Ruth Gwin. Robert Willey, Pat Hops. 122 As a special part of the annual Ruth Doolittle Shakespearean Contest held at the Bleeker House, members of the Bauble and Bells pre- sented a short cutting from Twelfth Night by William Shakespeare. Beautifully costumed and enacted, the play was enthusiastically re- ceived as one of the best of the year. Twelfth Night was one of three short plays which were substituted for the regular presentation of a full- length three-act play. In its abbreviated form this enactment did full justice to the rollicking humor of the original. Miss Kester directed. lUJtLflH fllGHT Viola . . . Edwina Booth Waterbury Olivia Florence Jansen Malvolia Frederick Smith The Clown Robert Willey Sir Toby Belch . . . . Henry Hughes Left to right: Frederick Smith, Miriam Shoop, Florence Jansen (seated), Edwina Booth Waterbury, Robert Willey. 123 mm Distinctly the largest and the finest produc- tion of the year, Gloria, Christmas choral play, was presented in the Pasadena Civic Auditorium before more than eight thous- and persons. Filled with beautiful singing and tense dramatic situations, beautiful costuming and lighting, Gloria tells the story of Saradan of Chaldea, the fourth wise man, who remained behind to help Elizabeth, mother of John the Baptist, when Herod commanded that the babes of the Jews be destroyed, and John with them. To be chosen to portray the dramatic leads of the play is considered perhaps the highest honor that can come to a student of drama at Pasadena Junior College. Much as is the case with the Oberammergau Passion Play, the student retains his original role as long as he remains in the Junior College. Rosalie Meub portrayed Elizabeth, and 124 Peter Prouse, Saradan, of Chaldea. Robert Willey played the shepherd. The excellent talent in the Music De- partment was capably displayed. Between three and four hundred beautiful voices took part. The Nysaean Singers, twenty- four selected girls ' voices portrayed the Celestial Choir, and the Euterpean Singers, twenty-four male voices, as the shepherds in the fields of Bethlehem. The A Cappella Choir and the Men ' s and Women ' s Glee Clubs formed the singing processionals which appeared at the end of the play, marching down the aisles of the Audi- torium to the stage. The singing leads of the play were Ruth Haworth and Leonard Marshall as Mary and Joseph. These groups, combined with the voices of the Three Wise Men and the Prophet-Priest, established the atmosphere of deep rever- SHEPHERD. SARADAN. ELIZABETH ence that so typifies the play, and has mer- ited it recognition far beyond the confines of California. Gloria was written by Miss Katharine Roome Kester of our own faculty, and the musical setting and arrangements were made by Miss Lula Claire Parmley of the Music Department. This is the fourth con- secutive year that Gloria has been pre- sented. Each year so many Pasadenans and people from outside the city appear to witness the production that many cannot find seats. Next year three performances will be given instead of the usual two, and will be staged in the new Pasadena Junior College auditorium. The people appearing in dramatic capacities will continue in the same roles, and it is expected that Gloria will be even more beautiful than it has been in the past. 125 IH£ CfilllC The Critic, Jordan Jean Nation . Peter Prouse The Playwright Evelyn Bolz James Smyth Harold Wolfe Eric Hodges Ed De Long Donald Harrington . . Wendell Thompson Eric Edward Callahan Dorothy Fern Warner Aspiring Actress Mabel Proutv Mother Hodges . . . Betty Ellen Evans Sheriff Forrest .... James Donnelly Katherine Kester, Director Peter Prouse, Student Director Jordan Jean Nation, tired of the unadulterated hokum of the modern drama, goes to see Young Life And Love, only to find it the same old thing. He creates a commotion at the end of the play by voicing his opinion, and the authoress challenges him to make good his boast that he can take a handful or characters right out of the audience and put on a better play than she could write in a million years. He chooses his characters, and as their everyday associations with each other are revealed, the play is taken unobtrusively out of the hands of The Critic. This play was staged in assembly in the Men ' s Gym. Top row: Harold Wolfe, Peter Prouse, James Donnelly, Wendell Thompson. Front row: Muriel Stevens, Mabel Prouty, Fern Warner, Betty Ellen Evans. 126 The amusing contrast between the staid and unassuming Englishman, with his careful, measured diction and his beautiful words, and the middle-class American with his harsh and lazy speech, forms one of the charming features of a one-act play by Philip Johnson, entitled Sad About Europe. The popularity of this play was such that Bauble and Bells club re- ceived numerous requests for repeat perform- ances. Its setting is a little tea- shop in rural England, and the slang expressions of the American butter-and-egg man and his wife seem cramped and out of order m the tiny, quaint place. SflD flBOUI fUROPf Phoebe Betty Samways Mrs. Mulberry .... Dorothy Brown lini Roger Tierney Marshall K. Hunt . . . Clarence Black Mrs. Marshall K. Hunt . .Frances McBride Katherine Kester, Director Betty Samways, Student Director Left to right: Betty Samways, Roger Tiemey, Dorothy Brov n, Clarence Black, Frances McBride. 127 Left to right: Don Hanna. Gordon Foster, Betty Grey (seated), Betty Giddings, Stanley Horowitz, Clarence Black, Marguerite Yocum (seated), Severine Callahan, Gene Webb, Betty McDonald, Jean Smith. THE DHUGfi God . . Clarence Black Noah . Stanley Horowitz Noah ' s Wife . . . Severine Callahan Ham . Albert Radka Gordon Foster Shem Don Hanna Jephet Gene Webb Ham ' s Wife Ruth Baxter Betty McDonald Shem ' s Wife Betty Grey Jephet ' s Wife Betty Giddings Prop ' s Boy Marguerite Yocum The Gossip Charmaine Bliss Jean Smith Pal sy Burr, Director In the same sincere, reverent and simple man- ner in v hich the various Guilds-workmen- actors might have enacted this ancient cycle play of the Middle Ages, the cast of The Del- uge presented it many times. The play re- creates the story of Noah and the flood in such a manner that the audience is filled with a mingling of Christian reverence and serious- ness and a mild but unmistakable amusement. The play had its most popular showing before the Humanities Survey and English Literature classes. 128 Top row: W. Dorn, D. Williams, M. Fox, R. Marble. Second row: M. Caplan, C. Howard, G. Spears, M. Ginn, E. Spranger, E. Strickland. First row: J. Pyle, S. MacDonald, I. Inman, Elizabeth Keppie, J. Kellogg, P. Nelson. f The combination of expression and feeling in poetry through recitations in unison is the unique task of the Verse-Speaking Choir, formed in 1931 by Miss Elizabeth Keppie, dra- matics teacher. This year the choir has ap- peared before the Convention of Western Speech Teachers ' Association, before the Stan- ford Women ' s Clubs, and over our radio station, KPPC, several times. Always popular because of their beauty of voice, presentation, and the uniqueness of their achievement, the Choir has had many requests for presentations. As a new stimulus to individual verse speak- ing, the Pasadena Verse Speaking Choir, or- ganized in 1937 and composed of women of Pasadena and vicinity, has organized a poetry speaking contest. The first annual contest was held on June 3rd of this year. 129 f B fl M Under the leadership of Mr. Earl Davis, Pasa- dena ' s Debating team carried off several very important honors. In the Western Speech Arts Tournament, held in Pasadena for four-year colleges, the team composed of George Hatch and Franklin Patterson tied for fourth place with Arizona among all colleges entered and won first place among the junior colleges rep- resented. In the College of Pacific Invitational Tournament, a Junior College Tournament held at Stockton, Hatch and Patterson won first place. The Redlands Invitational Tournament found teams composed of Roy Huggins and Phillip Cartwright, and Bruce Jessup and Jean Valentine, respectively, placed high. The cov- eted championship in the Pacific Southwest Jun- ior College division was won by Hatch and Pat- terson, who placed first in the National Phi Rho Pi tournament. Cartwright and Huggins won second place in the Los Angeles Junior College invitational tournament. Top row: N. Stulba, J. Wilcox, J. Valentine. Third row: C. Hatch, S. Zimmerman, A Galez, W. Magginetli. Second row: P. Abrecht, R. Huggins, P. Cartwright, R. Reese, D. Ellis. Front row: P. Kingsbury, B. Jessup, B. Bonthius, K. Dooly, A. Spehr, R. Ellery. 130 One hundred and twenty-five entries in the preliminaries and the finals of speech contests gave the Oratory department conclusive proof that the interest in this field is widespread. Eight major events filled the program for the year. Most prominent of these, the Davis-Hall contest, was won by Bruce Jessup and Joseph Landis- man; and in the Stockton Pacific Coast Tourna- ment for junior colleges Helen Vaughn cap- tured the Women ' s Pacific Coast Champion- ship. A new and important event was begun by the Oratory department in holding a ban- quet-reunion on June 16 for the winners of the Davis-Hall contest for the last thiry years. In the Southern California Toastmaster ' s Contest, R fl I R y Richard Moore and Dorothy LeBaker of the lower division won first and second respec- tively. STUDENT COMMITTEE: Secretary of Speech Arts Manager of Oratory Clarabel Dougan Helen Vauglin Top row: B. Jessup, R. Allison. J. Valentine, R. Simpson, A. Spehr, M. Gambito. Second row: V. Kallshian, R. Hemple, D. Eisenbise, C. Dougan, H. Vaughn, R. Gwin, K. Stringer, D. LeBaker, L. Brown. Front row: J. Landisman, R. Hansen, H. Lee, R. Moore. 131 c Top row: S. Shimoda, J. Hatlen, B. Eqiqian, B. Waterhouse. W. Laws. M. Haifner, R. Reid, B. Evans, E. Weaver. Fourth row: L. Grund, J. Melges, A. O ' Laughlin, M. DeVault. D. Logan, V. Kaikorian, F. Gross, M. Hyde, C. Coumbe, M. Bensen. Third row: L. Wickland, B. Garrison, M. Terrell, E. Johnson, D. Woodard, D. Mansfield, I. Hutchinson, G. Ogden, C. Howse, G. CampbeU, F. McBride, M. Twining. Second row: V. Weaver, J. Wright, V. Enockson, J. Munson, A. Hitchison, N. Gillespie, M. Schweinbold, G. Petersen, C. Getty, A. MacLeod, L. Little, B. Pierce. Front row: E. Schorr, R. Frannfelder, E. Reynolds, D. Rittenhouse, J. Brown, D. Eccles, J. Posthuma, R. Hauk, R. Nelson, R. Burns, C. Lambert, R. Teneyck, A. Stowell coniBintD m clubs FALL SEMESTER MARJORIE PARKER PRESIDENT DORIS REGO VICE-PRESIDENT ESTHER GIRVITZ SECRETARY-TREASURER MISS PARMLEY ADVISER The Girls ' Glee Club, under the direction of Lula Parmley the first semester and Kath- erine Barnard the second semester, and the Men ' s Glee Club, under the direction of Carrie M. Sharp, have done beautiful work during the past year. As a group they have participated in many major events such as Gloria — the annual Christmas production of P. J. C. They also furnished the music at the laying of the cornerstone of the Horace Mann Building and have taken part in the Pasadena Music Festival held during the first week in May at the Civic Auditorium. SPRING SEMESTER MINETTE TERRELL PRESIDENT BETTY WATERHOUSE VICE-PRESIDENT ESTHER GIRVITZ SECRETARY-TREASURER KATHARINE BARNARD ADVISER 133 I I I I I I Top row, left half: M. Bowman, P. Stephens, R. Palzel, M. Loftness, V. Throop, K. Grimm, M. Orozco, W. Polhemus, M. Taylor. Second row: M. Bensen, J. Ficker, M. Cole, B. Grey, C. Werner, B. Wilson. H. Cleve- land, D. Brackenbury, D. Hanna, R. Pryor. Front row: K. Pettit. D. Wammock, E. Sauer, M. Schlatter. M. Snortum. E. Baker. E. Cavell. C. Black. D. Schulze. Dr. Lyons. fl CflPPEUfl CHOIfi The P. J. C. A Cappella Choir, made up of eighty carefully selected voices, many of them outstanding soloists, and garbed in their white satin stoles, is indeed an organization of which P. J. C. may well be proud. The A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Miss Lula Claire Parmley, has twice won first place, with a prize of $100, in the Eisteddfod Contest sponsored by the Welsh people of the Pacific Coast. This year the choir has made numerous concert appear- ances for church programs, commencement ex- ercises and Baccalaureate service. In addition, the Choir gave several radio programs, includ- 134 FALL SEMESTER Elizabeth Moody Mintern Taylor Margaret Robbins Dr. John Henry Lyons President Vice-President Secretary Director I G Top row, right half; E. Morgan, R. Reese, M. Rohn, R. Parker, D. Conrad, B. Fontaine, G. Alderman. Second row: L. Deighton, A. Cartwright, J. Preshaw, J. Stiver, B. Burns, J. Gossard. B. Anderson, L. Shove, E. Trout, C. Doutrick. Front row: F. Hagan, D. Eccles, B. Wilson, J. Candelario, D. Vasquez, V. Miller, F. Wilson, D. Winslow, E. Corbett, E. Ellerbrook. fl CflPPELLfl CHOIR Don Schulze Harold Cleveland Mintern Taylor Miss Lula C. Parmley SPRING SEMESTER President Vice-President Secretary Director ing an NBC radio broadcast at Christmas time. The choir has taken part in Gloria, P. J. C. Christmas productions, and a very prominent part in the Pasadena Music Festival. Combin- ing with eight other Junior Colleges, our choir also took part in an A Cappella festival of Southern California Junior Colleges, held in Long Beach and Glendale in April. Due to Miss Parmley ' s careful selection of voices and train- ing of the group, the A Cappella Choir main- tains very high standards, and is one of the outstanding organizations in our exceptionally fine Music Department. 135 [1 y s fi tfl fl s Top row: E. Welch, M. Gierlich, S. Nees, P. Stephens. Third row: J. Ficker, B. Grey. C. Doutrick, R. Pouder, C. Werner, L. Fahrney. Second row: G. Rose, D. Cooke, M. Loftness, V. Throop, R. Haworth, J. Gossard, B. Anderson. First row; L. Shove, E. Sauer, K. Pettit, M. Robbins, B. Emerson, M. Schlatter, D. Wammock. Singing for service clubs, lodges, churches, and conventions; giving coast-to-coast radio pro- grams; winning prizes in music contests and performing in choral plays; all these things are done by the Nysaeans, women ' s choral group of twenty-four voices under the direction of Miss Lula C. Parmley. In Gloria, Christmas choral play, the Nysaeans portrayed the Angelic Choir. In the Women ' s Choral Division of the Pacific Coast Eisteddfod Contest, sponsored by the Welsh people of the United States, the Ny- saeans captured top honors. 136 FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER Margaret Robbins President Catherine Pettit Catherine Pettit Vice-President Virginia Throop Betty Emerson Secretary-Treasurer Sylvia Nees Virginia Throop Pledge Mistress Marian Loftness Miss Parmley Adviser Miss Parmley «v Top row: M. Orozco, J. Beumee, J. Candelario, D. Hanna. Third row: R. Hansen, R. Ward, J. Preshaw, L. Deighton. Second row: M. Huss, R. Reese, B. Madison, R. Pryor, W. Polhemus. First row: H. Gruwell, L. Marshall, H. Cleveland, D. Brackenbury, E. Cavell, M. Taylor, G. Vandercook. Additional members: J. Douglas, C. Gilles- pie, H. Grubbs, H. Hudson, J. Madison, W. Reed, S. Shepp, J. Stivers, R. Ward, B. Wilson. f UHRPtfi FALL SEMESTER Harold Cleveland President SPRING SEMESTER Leonard Marshall Leonard Marshall Vice-President Dean Brackenbury Don Hanna Miss Sharp Secretary -Treasurer Adviser Don Hanna Miss Sharp The Euterpean Singers are a picked group of 24 men who have had experience and training in choral work. Under the leadership of Carrie M. Sharp, the Euterpeans have taken a prominent part in the Pasadena Spring Music Festival, Commencement, and have entered several musical contests this spring. The shepherds ' parts in Gloria, annual Christmas play of P. J. C. were taken by this group. In addition to their numerous appearances before the service clubs and Junior Highs of Pasadena, they have had several important radio engagements. 137 FALL SEMESTER Edna Hamm Ruth Hewitt Berkely Bryant Richard Hamilton Mr. Mohs SPRING SEMESTER Manager Edna Hamm Secretary Ruth Hewitt Librarian Berkely Bryant Librarian Richard Hamilton Adviser Mr. Mohs Since its organization five years ago, this Col- lege Symphony Orchestra has gained an en- viable reputation in the Southland for its dis- tinctive programs. This year besides playing two complete symphony concerts at the Civic Auditorium, they have also played for such pro- ductions as the Christmas pageant, Gloria, the introductory concert of the Faraday lec- ture, and the Pasadena Spring Music Festival. They also opened the California P.-T. A. Con- gress. Betv een times they played at assemblies at different high schools of the community. Their P. J. C. assembly program of modern mu- sic was v ell received. Violin: D. AUchin, H. Andre, M. Barsh, R. Beaumont, V. Burnham, J. Candelorio, A. Carlwright, M. Chester, J. Codron. M. Cox, R. Dealon, B. Diemer, V. Di Fonzo, J. Flynn, L. Francis. D. Gerlinger, F. Gillett. P. Hardy, L. Helland, B. Henry, R. Hewitt, M. Hoflman, C. Hubbard, S. Jewett, K. Lewis, W. Maddison, M. Malagekian, D. McDonald, V. Olsen, G. Overholtzer, R. Pampeyon, M. Robertson. F. Rodriques. M. Russell, D. Thomas, H. Toy, M. Ware, E. Yates, H. Yost. Viola: B. Bryant, L. Buchanan. E. Hamm, R. Hinshaw, D. Le Grand, M. Roberts, D. Seely, F. Watson. Cello: M. Brooks, I. lessen, C. Morgan, R. Pouder, G. Richardson, A. Robb, B. Samways. M. Stevens. Bass: L. Brain, S. Eukhuanian, J. Junkin, L. Lunham, D. Mercer, D. Moore. G. Moore, M. Spiegel, J. Williams. Clarinet: J. Baker, A. Fox, R. Hamilton, R. Joslyn. A. Leeming, M. Marshall. D. Webber. Saxophone: C. Gordon. B. Haynes, S. Malian, M. Sahl. Flute: N. Bercovitz, M. Kilgore, B. Samways. Oboe: M. Fuller, E. Haiiner. Bassoon: C. Carlson, M. Graham, A. Klinger. Trumpet: W. Adam, C. Davis, W. Laursen, R. Milton. V. Sackett, E. Uhman. Trombone: B. Earl, D. Freeman. Tuba: J. Williams. Horn: L. Deighton, M. DeVault, H. Gruwell, G. Evans. Percussion Drums: P. Mechler, M. Nead, G. Sabin, P. Schuster. Harp: H. Gamble. 138 The Bulldog Band, known as the official Tour- nament of Roses Band, had a ceason this year of over thirty concerts. These were the result of invitations received by the band from all over the state of California. This year, the outstand- ing performances of the band were at the local football games, the Kiwanis Convention at Riv- erside, the Los Angeles Breakfast Club, the New Year ' s Parade and football game, the Califor- nia Western Music Conference in San Fran- cisco, and the Portland Rose Festival. In all of the appearances the features and novelties used were gained from the ideas, plans, and work of the members themselves. BULLDOG BAUD FALL SEMESTER J. Melvin Nead Dick West Sam Horton Peter Burrows Mr. Stong Business Personnel Property Uniforms Director SPRING SEMESTER J. Melvin Nead Dick West Sam Horton Peter Burrows Mr. Stong J. Abrecht. P. Abrecht. D. Ackerman. W. Adam, B. Allan, A. Bahn, A. Barrington, F. Bloss. D. Bohnhorst, J. Broomfield, E. Bronstein, R. Brown, B. Bucknall. P. Burrows, A. Burt, J. Butler, R. Campbell, G, Cannon, C. Carlson, C. Carpenter, G. Cartwright, B. Cassell, B, Caveney, B. Cissna, B. Clark, B. Collin, R. Courtney, G. Coyle, J. Cundiif, E. Cunningham, D. Davis, M. Davis, L, Deighton, S. DeWoii, F. Dickinson, C- Dolon, B. Dorsett, R. Duncan, B. Earl, G. Eikenbery, H. Elkin, J. Engstrom, G. Evans, L. Fagan, R. Failing, G. Feldman, T. Fisher, D. Freeman, R. Gall, J. Garrett, R. Giiiord, W. Goodloe, F. Graham, R. Griggs, R. Griggs, B. Hanier, P. Hall, C. Ham, I. Hammer, I. Hansen, B. Haver, R. Haynes, A. Hill, S. Horton, C. Huber, R. Ingram, B. Jacobson, K. lohnson. W. Johnson, I. Kepler, D. Kidd, R. Kidd, A. Eiefer, M. Kilgore, G. Eilleen, W. Kraft, E. Lamme, W. Larson, H. Larson, T. Laursen, W. Laursen, B. Lawson, G. Lee, V. Leuch, M. Littlejohn, D. Lingenfelter, J. Lloyd. P. Lowe, L. Lunham, fl. Lunham, B. Lyon, C. Maker, C. Mallery, D. Maple, F. Marshall, M. Marshall, P. Mechler, S. Malian, T. Miller, R. Milliken, R. Milton, B. Morgan, R. Morgan, F. Mortimer, K, McGallian, D. McKeever, G, McMonn, M. Nead, A. Neher, I. Newlin, H. Nishijimo. R. Orr. D. Orswell, L. Otto, J. Overholtzer, R. Pate. I. Philp, S. Pizzo, R. Plummer, W. Pope, W. Proctor, D. Pugh, B. Pursley, E. Quint, W. Ralphs, R. Razee. G. Pettie, I. Richardson, F. Rodriques. D. Rubardt, G. Sabin, M. Sahl, B. Samways, B. Sanders, D. Scherff, K. Schlatter, P. Schuster, C. Scott, R. Shannon, H. Sham, S. Shepp. A. Sivaslian. E. Sloman, E. Smith, R. Smith, R. Spahr, H. Stephens, E. Stewart, L. Strelsky, J. Sumner, H. Swan. R. Sweet, T. Taft, H. Taylor, B. Terbeck. A. Terry, W. Thornton, P. Tidwell, R. Tiemey. B. Truman. R. Twycross, F. Valentine, C. Wallace, S. Wallis, L. Walter. R. Walter. D. Webber. J. Webster G. Weinzett. K. Wells. D. West, D. Wickersham, E. Wiegel, D. William, ]. Williams, H. Winslow. D. Wood. 139 en i wak ' 1 ' ' ' • ' ' % ' ' ,■ ' - i ;. j ' 1 HOnOfiflRy CLUBS Top row: Norman Williams, Sam Schwartz, Dexter Paddock, Jim Mathews, Bill Weil, John Benton. Front row: Eloise Jones, Thelma Westling, Alice Flynn, Carolyn Munn, Jane Hazen bush. Additional members: Carter Cordner, Fred Poulsen. Harry Sheldon, Anna K. Jones. fllflST fiOD DflGGtR FALL SEMESTER DEXTER PADDOCK PRESIDENT JIM MATHEWS SECRETARY HARRY SHELDON TREASURER MR. O ' MARA ADVISER Outstanding students were tapped for membership to this honorary organization during an impressive ceremony held at assembly. Besides the formal introductory dinner that was held to acquaint the old members with the new, the annual Mast and Dagger Carnival was staged in May to raise funds for landscaping the improved campus. Through the medium of a Toy- land theme, a gay carnival spirit was cre- ated that carried even into the downtown section and drew thousands to the affair. SPRING SEMESTER JIM MATHEWS PRESIDENT ANNA K. JONES SECRETARY HARRY SHELDON TREASURER MR. O ' MARA ADVISER 143 BfTfl PH FALL SEMESTER Ruth Battcllo Jack Burtt President SPRING SEMESTER Ruth Battalia Vice-Prasidant Marjorie Thompson Helena de Waard Secretary Helena da Waard Treasurer Anna McGill Anne McGill An honorary society devoted to those students whose excelllence in the reportorial and gen- eral journalistic field has met with the approval of the membership committee, Beta Phi Gamma this year enlarged its fold, corresponded with neighboring chapters, and held lengthy discus- sions. Ruth Battelle served as president and served with far more enthusiasm than any other member or officer of the club has shown in years. With good support from the rest of the organization, she achieved a spark of inter- est in campus journalistic endeavor and gave it the spirit of genuine interest and the pleasure of accomplishment. Miss Snyder Adviser Miss Snyder Top row: M. Thompson, J. Hawkins, D. Downie, B. Stecker. Second row: N. Stirling, A. McGill, D. Hopkins, H. de Waard, C. Cordner. Front row: H. Hills. J. Burtt, R. Battelle, H. Sheldon, B. Lewis. Additional mem- bers: E. Arthur, D. Le Baker, A. Gutzmer, M. Nutt, A. Schlendering, G. Schlendering, H. Shafer, H. Steinwin- ter, E. Spranger. 144 Comprised of the cream of the local dramatic crop, the honorary fraternity includes actors and actresses recruited from the Pasadena Jun- ior College stages in scores of productions. As soon as a potential Barrymore or Cornell hits the boards, scouts look over records, interview friends and teachers and sooner or later elect them to membership, along with the school ' s stellar figures in the debate and speech fields. No cinch to rate, this fraternity ' s membership is restricted to around twenty active members. DELTfl PSI OmtGfl FALL SEMESTER Muriel Rash President SPRING SEMESTER Muriel Rash Dorothy Evans Dorothy Evans Paul Brinegar Miss Keppie Secretary Treasurer Dorothy Evans Dorothy Evans Historian Severine Callahan Adviser Miss Keppie Top row: R. Marble, B. Bamett, P. Prouse, P. Burr. Front row: B. Hansen, S. Callahan. M. Rash, E. Keppie, D. Evans, R. Frey. Additional member: C. Bliss. 145 Top Row: P. Brinegar, S. MacDonald, K. George. Second Row: A. Sussman, A Longbotham, C. Werner, A. DeLand, G. Early. Front Row: R. Gwin, J. Pettingall, C. Martin, N. Parsons, F. McFee. THfTfl RHO PH FALL SEMESTER JOHN PETTINGALL PRESIDENT EDITH McFEE VICE-PRESIDENT STANLEY McDonald SECRETARY CATHERINE MARTIN TREASURER MR. PARSONS ADVISER Although only organized last semester, Theta Rho Phi, honorary radio fraternity, has made its influence felt on the junior col- lege campus. The organization is supple- mentary to the recently formed section of the Speech Department courses in radio work, and offers for the student interested in radio production and writing a chance to make adequate and efficient use of his talents. Since the first meeting, the mem- bership has grown greatly, and many numbers show infinite promise. SPRING SEMESTER JOHN PETTINGALL PRESIDENT EDITH McFEE VICE-PRESIDENT STANLEY McDonald SECRETARY CATHERINE MARTIN TREASURER MR. PARSONS ADVISER 146 Top row: R. Simpscn, J. Valentine. Second row: Dillon Glendenning, H. Vaughn, C. Dougan, P. Carlwright. First Row: B. Bonthius, Mr. Davis, B. Jessup. Additional Members: Franklin Patterson, George Hatch, Roy Huggins, Albert Spehr. PHI yo p FALL SEMESTER FRANKLIN PATTERSON PRESIDENT GEORGE HATCH SECRETARY GEORGE HATCH TREASURER MR. DAVIS ADVISER The local chapter of Phi Rho Pi, national forensic fraternity, recognizes outstanding work in the fields of student debate and oratory. The club has among its members national debate and speech champions and many prize-winning speakers who have won titles in competition with both civic and state organizations. Members, chosen from speech contests and for out- standing work in the speech fields, are at present promoting interest in junior college forensic activities. SPRING SEMESTER FRANKLIN PATTERSON PRESIDENT GEORGE HATCH SECRETARY GEORGE HATCH TREASURER MR. DAYIS ADVISER 147 Top row: F. Klasen, I. Hare, D. Kubly, R. Medaris-Wolfe. Middle row: C. Reynolds, T. Laursen, G. McLean, R. Dickinson, C. Wilson. Front row: C. Lesher, H. Hunt, J. Hawkins, P. Howell, A. Wede- meyer, L. Renner. zfifl Gflfnmfl PH Zeta Gamma Phi is an honorary art fraternity including most of the proved student artists of Pasadena Junior College. The fraternity has maintained exhibits of student art and lettering work consistently throughout the semester, with exhibitions centered in the library and the Physical Science building. Members take a prominent part in much of the school activity in making posters, decorating displays and handling art work for Vo-Mag, guidance de- partment magazine. A surrealist party was the highlight of the fraternity ' s social season. 148 FALL SEMESTER James Hawkins Charles Lesher Phoebe Howell Lila Renner SPRING SEMESTER President Vice-President Rec. Secretary Corr. Secretary Castleman Wilson Treasurer Miss Hunt Mr. Wedemeyer Advi Adviser James Hawkins Frieda Klassen Jane Hare Lila Renner Castleman .Wilson Miss Hunt Mr. Wedemeyer Top row: Donald Dawson, Richard Burleigh. Front row: Victor Sturdevant. Miss Wellborn, Kenneth Bodger. flLPHfl C. S. f. C. S. F. OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER Victor Sturdevant Gerald Martin Donald Dawson Donald Dawson Miss Wellborn President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser ALPHA OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER Kenneth Bodger Richard Burleigh George Hatch Gilbert Brown Miss Wellborn President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser SPRING SEMESTER Barbara Hawk Gerald Martin Marilyn Cox Marilyn Cox Miss Wellborn SPRING SEMESTER Kenneth Bodger Donald Dawson Mary Elaine Gartz Bruce Jessup Miss Wellborn The Pasadena Junior College Chapter of Alpha Gamma Sigma, national honorary scholarship fraternity, has a growing membership of over four hundred students, all of them with a grade point ratio of better than 2.00, which means a minimum average grade of B. This year five educational meetings were held, with speakers presenting talks on such subjects as culture and philosophy. Initiation meetings are held at the first of each semester, as are others hon- oring new students. An annual dance is spon- sored each fall for the members of the group. 149 .-c- Vf CLOBS w Top row: B. Blackwood, P. Patterson, M. Rash, K. Collins. Third row: D. Allen, E. Dickson, B. Chambers, D. Bonner, T. O ' Laughlin, C. Munn. Second row: S. Schwartz, M. Whieldon, P. Cuilhe, W. Sackett, W. Skow, R. Battelle, J. Rathmell. Front row: H. Hoblitt, D. Eisenbise, M. Moreland, J. Pettingall, R. Pierce, P. Prouse, A, Anderson. FALL SEMESTER John Pettingall President SPRING SEMESTER John Pettingall Ellwood Phillips Vice-President Elwood Phillips Mary Alyce Whieldon Secretary Mary Alyce Whieldon Mr. Yakeley Adviser Mr. Yakelev The Non-Restrictive Inter-Club Council, com- posed of presidents of all the non-restrictive clubs, acts as a center for the many and varied types of general organizations. Here the clubs register by handing in a list of all members and officers. Should any of the clubs have talent for entertaining, the council acts as a represen- tative to the public. At Christmas time needy families were aided by the council, each club contributing to the cause generously. Both semesters the members of the council partici- pated in the attendance contest. 151 Top row: M. Peters, R. Allen, N. Asher, E. Norris. Third row: L. Carter, J. Webber, L. Tainter, M. Jester, D. Bolch, A. Funk. Second row: M. Davis, F. Shaw, J. Butler, B. Moore, W. Antisdale, B. Strongman, F. Gard- ner. Front row: J. Winn, M. Davis, H. Hoblit, R. Conrad, A. Gloeckner, L. Lewis, C. Wallace, M. Loos. flfscuLflPifln FALL SEMESTER HAROLD HOBLIT PRESIDENT BILL GROUND VICE-PRESIDENT LOUISE LOUIS SECRETARY GEORGE WEST TREASURER MARGARET DAVIS SOCIAL CHAIRMAN MISS CONRAD ADVISER These harshly restrict membership to those who have an I.Q. of 100 or more. Sad is the lot of those who meet with the disapproval of the students of Aesculapias, for they can do nothing but quietly sob in their inability to rate with the minds in the club, with those 100 I.Q. potential physicians and sur- geons and otherwise brilliant. It is indeed impressive to see the Aesculapians work the wonders symbolized by the Greek god at their club meetings. Would that all were brilliant! SPRING SEMESTER HAROLD HOBLIT PRESIDENT BILL GROUND VICE-PRESIDENT LOUISE LOUIS SECRETARY JOAN MITCHELL TREASURER MARGARET DAVIS SOCIAL CHAIRMAN MISS CONRAD ADVISER 152 Top row: K. Butcher, E. Yates, D. LeGrand, L. Way, G. Campbell. Second row: M. Simpson, A. Judd, M. Lacey, D. Brown, E. Rumsey, J. McCutcheon. Front row: M. Thomas, R. Anderson, J. Pownall, R. Battelle, A. T. Hay, M. Bacon, B. Gibbel. Additional members: C. Blake, F. Dill, M. Ferguson, L. Francis, R. Garvey, M. Giles, E. Hawthorne, B. Hopkins, J. Jerreth, M. Kelby, C. McFarland, J. Powell, L. Renner, J. Summers, J. Thompson, L. Wall. J. Wood. fllll COEDS FALL SEMESTER RUTH BATTELLE PRESIDENT RUTH ANDERSON VICE-PRESIDENT JANET POWNALL SECRETARY JANET POWNALL TREASURER MR. HAY ADVISER Several of these girls have actually flown a ship. (Confidentially, not by themselves.) The club members range in the extremes, however, for some admit that they are wary of planes; others say they just don ' t feel like it. At least one is assured that they are learning quickly, for they have had speakers at meetings to tell them all about it, including pilots, aviatrixes and a couple of flying stewardesses from the air- liners. Now they can step right out, right in, and soar into the blue. SPRING SEMESTER KATHERINE BLAKE PRESIDENT KATHERINE BUTCHER VICE-PRESIDENT LILA RENNER SECRETARY DOROTHY LE GRAND TREASURER MR. HAY ADVISER 153 flnitRicfln Honif FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER Audrey Ruth Pierce President Gretchen Gatchet This gang of mostly-in-home economics stu- dents has several teas and such every semes- ter, along with inconsequential inch-long sand- wiches and egg fooey fooeys. Once it was thought that learning American home econo- mics consisted of finding out how to manhandle a broom, bake great loaves of golden bread and wield a rolling pin, perhaps. But now, ac- cording to the Junior College chapter of the club, a revision of such policies includes learn- ing to make salads and billowing curtains. Emily Childs Vice-President Alice Wright Marie Sutterly Secretary Lucille Blatt Phoebe Wells Treasurer Beatrice Ericksen Mrs. Tenison Adviser Mrs. Tenison Top row: B. Adams, A. Burlet, J. Brown, H. Muratha, L. Blatt. Second row: M. Cole, A. Wright, R. Hennigar, G. Gatschet, E. Getty, P. Griegain. Front Row: E. Freese. E. Childs, M. Tenison, R. Pierce, P. Wells, B. Strongman, G. Sprinkle. Additional Members: H. Bundy, D. Davis. F. Doll, B. Erickson; D. George, H. Johnson, H. Kneupple, T. Linsley, E. Proyor, H. Shall rank, B. Selph, M. Sutterley, B. Westcolt, S. Wein- mann. D. Wright. 154 These astute gentlemen of the test-bench are renowned as some of the hardest-workingest of the gatherings in the Technical Laboratories. Testing model airplanes in the wind tunnels, they have developed their own system of streamlining and air resistance, and now the members are building a full-sized airplane. Al- though everybody in the club seems to know just about everything about the art of flying, only several have ever been up in the gadgets. They say they are waiting until they build their own. Oh, rue the dayl fl£RO HCH FALL SEMESTER Rudolph Krueger President Horace Hillman Vice-President Horace Hauer Secretary- Earl Lord Treasurer Norris Roberts Sergeant-at-Arms Mr. Hay Adviser SPRING SEMESTER Archie Murphy Earl Lord Grant Barker Pat Murphy Hal Smith Mr. Hay Top row: A. Malvar, A. Murphy, R. Moore. W. Hubsch. H. Cooney. Third row: C. Manning, L. Walters, W. Ocheltree, H. Elkin, K. Takasugi. Second row: G. Barker, N. Roberts, C. King, H. Smith, F. Ingledew. M. McGuckin. Front row: R. Culver, H. Lauer, A. Hay, R. Krueger, M. Harlow, H. Hillman, E. Lord. Additional members; P. Evans. R. Gillman, P. Murphy. L. Williams. 155 Top row: W. Horn, M. Sheedey, W. Thompson, S. Monsen, M. Van Der Wyk. Third row: D. Brady, J. Nord- wall, A. Sanborn, H. Wolff, D. Roach, R. Teirnery, F. McBride. Second row: M. Shoop, H. Hughes, F. Dil- worth, F. Smith, F. Warner, E. De Long, E. B. Waterbury. Front row: B. Evans, E. Callahan, L. Glib, C. Black, F. Jansen, J. Stivers, B. Samways, G. Pratt. BflUBU flOD BELLS FALL SEMESTER RAY SWARTZ PRESIDENT LORRAINE GILB VICE-PRESIDENT DRUSILLA ROACH SECRETARY ROGER TIERNEY TREASURER MISS KESTER ADVISER 156 Stirring performances for better plays. This invigorating creed has sent the twenty little Bernhardts and twenty little Cowards into colorful cavortations on creaking stages. The Rejected Maid, a rhythm drama with villains and heroes frolicking in and out, was calmly modernized for a time by its cast by changing the theme song from Yankee Doodle Dandy to Or- gan Grinder ' s Swing. The Critic chant- ed his ultimation; someone giggled and the feud feuded. Nevermore, said the raving. SPRING SEMESTER FLORENCE JANSEN PRESIDENT ROBERT WILLEY VICE-PRESIDENT DOROTHY BROWN SECRETARY CLARENCE BLACK TREASURER MISS KESTER ADVISER Top row: R. Swain, M. O ' Connor, B. Laisne, L. Barrington, M. Wood. Second row: C. Cauble, E. Solomon, R. Hoyle, E. Harvey, A. Leeming, M. Haffner, L. Nevins. Front row: R. Colvin, M. Meinel, V. Chamberlain, V. Sackett, P. Billeter, M. Patterson, S. Aijian. Additional members: E. Albert. F. Douglas, I. Harvey, R. Harrison, S. Hatch, B. Heaton, R. Home, L. Kimpy, M. Level, B. List, L. Martens, N. Maxwell, P. Paull. C. Slater, I. Spinney, E. Steel, G. Stinson, F. Wallace, M. Gehrig, M. Tinkham, J. Morgan, H. Morgridge, Jay Cason, E. McLaughlin, W. Grannis, H. Harwell, P. Arnold, J. Ganssle. B B L [ FALL SEMESTER VIRGINIA SACKETT PRESIDENT VIRGINIA CHAMBERLAIN VICE-PRESIDENT MARJORIE GEHRIG SECRETARY-TREASURER MR. BILLETER ADVISER MRS. BARRINGTON ADVISER Under the direction of dynamic leadership of club officers, the members of the Bible Clubs Federation sponsor many meetings and discussions every semester, with a couple of dances and such for a goodly measure. Always on the alert for discussion topics, meeting chairmen held pow-wows on politics, school administration, good places to eat and what you ' re doing to- night. Forsooth, these youthful members present an alert and modern picture under the leadership of dynamic club officers. SPRING SEMESTER SCHUYLER AIJIAN PRESIDENT VIRGINIA CHAMBERLAIN VICE-PRESIDENT ELIZABETH ALBERT SECRETARY-TREASURER MR. BILLETER ADVISER MRS. BARRINGTON ADVISER 157 BRyDDOfflH Top Row: R. Swain, T. Paredes. A. Halverson. Second Row: C. Cauble, F. Dickson. B. Murdock, V. House, G. Howard. Front Row: M. Sieverl. T. Thurston. E. Dickson, M. Bowman, E. de Mey. Addi- tional members: B. Palmer. M. Emery. R. Pampayan, M. Elliott, F. Warner, J. Weishampel, M. Locke. These fine young ladies are banded together for the companionship that a fine club can give. They have just awfully fine times when they gather themselves together. Smiles are planted on each fair visage, for the club has long been considered a success. Into the brilliance of their reflected glory a group of young men has strolled; a men ' s club of an exactly similar na- ture has begun. The lassies have quietly made room. We are certain that each is banded to- gether for the fine companionship that a fine club can give. 158 FALL SEMESTER Eleanor Dickinson President SPRING SEMESTER Maxine Bowan Thelma Thurston Vice-President Thelma Thurston Maxine Bowman Secretary Betty Murdock Marion Sievert Treasurer Eleanor de Mev Miss Walmsley Adviser Miss Walmsley Top Row: J. Bobo, B. Moshisky, E. Bradford, T. Westling. Second Row: A. Greer, M. Larkin, M. Gage, M. Wright, M. Hendrickson, S. Andrew. Front Row: M. Roberts, B. Bradford, M Gartz, M. Whiel- don, P. McGough, J. Baker. Additional Members: M. Brooks, E. Gehrig, L. Henry, R. Leonard, I Leveille, B. Moshiskey, M. Moss, F. Pleiffer, M. Roberts, P. Wilson. B G ■p. FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER Mco-y Alyce Whieldon President Mary Alyce Whieldon Patricia McGough Vice-President Patricia McGough Mary Elaine Gartz Secretary Mary Elaine Gartz Beckie Bradford Miss Jensen Treasurer Ad Beckie Bradford Miss Jensen Known as the party-throwin ' est club in the school, this girls ' organization is comprised of our stellar female athletes and were-woulds thereof. With a constant barrage of meetings and parties throughout the year, officers have collected more members than almost any other club, and prize winners in the attendance con- test, too. The entire crew of these buxom belles has sponsored several dozen meetings during the year, and club members supervised bakes and parties featuring attractive menus, all cooked in person. 159 ' C C L U B Top row: R. Swain, J. Hanson, V. Frederick. Second row: M. Manl- ier, D. Pastre, G. Rose, R. Bates. Front row: E. Covert, E. Frederick, M. Garlz, M. Home, M. Williams. The C club and its Calvary Baptist members indulge in heart-warming altruism several times a year, distributing food baskets at Thanksgiving, and giving toys to the tots at Yule. But let it here be known, last Christmas the club members rebroke so many toys under the leadership of that toy-looker-overer whose last name begins with Gartz that the club was hard put to it to muster enough playthings — for the lassies in the organization were prone to take a liking to a pretty doll now and then, or a bright Sandy-Andy. 160 FALL SEMESTER Mary Gartz President SPRING SEMESTER Mary Gartz Evelyn Frederick Vice-President Evelyn Frederick Rosalie Geisler Sally Breed Mrs. Clausonthue Secretary Treasurer Adviser Rosalie Geisler Sally Breed Mrs. Clausonthue Top Row: D. Allchin, B. Pierce, R. Joslyn. Second Row: G. Peter- sen, P. Petersen, P. Lewis, C. Neilson. Front Row: M. Crile, D. Belilove, R. Guthridge, D. Stevens, J. Chapman. Additional mem- bers: D. Beckett, E. Brinley, E. Prugh, A. Petrovich, D. Miller, W. Eisen, W. Trigg, L. Rudd, E. Van der Veen, J. Carr, J. Colugno, H. Durrell. C £ S S FALL SEMESTER David Bellilove Dave Stevens Mike Crile Mr. Guthridge President Vice-President SPRING SEMESTER David Bellilove Dave Stevens Secretary-Treasurer Adviser Mike Crile Mr. Guthridge A bunch of the boys were whooping it up in one of the Chess Club ' s rooms. The lights were low, the movements slow, as the chessmen went to their dooms. The squeak of a chair was magnified there, and the boys all rose in a crowd. Our excitement ' s hilarious, but our po- sitions precarious. If you must squeak, don ' t do it so loud! The boys all settled, a trifle bit nettled, into their comfortable chairs. The si- lenced offender went out on a bender, for he just couldn ' t stand their stone stares 161 Top row: B. Williams, E. Couett, V. Frederick. Third row: M. Dorland, R. Scheele, Y. Kurokawa, A. Hal- verson. Second row: J. Munson, M. Henry. J- Landisman, F. McAfee, F. Lovejoy. Front row: J. De Long, E. Frederick, M. Perry, D. Clayton, L. Ulrich, H. Weakley. C I FALL SEMESTER LORRAINE ULRICH PRESIDENT JOY DE LONG VICE-PRESIDENT EVELYN FREDERICK SECRETARY DALE CLAYTON TREASURER MISS PERRY ADVISER These astute members of Clio club keep their noses to the proverbial grindstone, for, being a gathering of erstwhile historians, they know full well that if Cleopatra ' s nose had been an inch longer, the whole face of history would have been changed. Into thick volumes they delve; many members proudly judge their amount of study in miles of words, for they have come far since that sixth grade lesson which taught them In fourteen-hundred and ninety-two, Columbus sailed the ocean blue. SPRING SEMESTER JOY DE LONG PRESIDENT EVELYN FREDERICK VICE-PRESIDENT VIOLA FREDERICK SECRETARY DALE CLAYTON TREASURER MISS PERRY ADVISER 162 Top row: L. Halliday, A. Malvar, M. Sievert, M. Abe j on. Second row: E. Sahm, W. Griffith, S Barber, M. Gambito, L. Eisenbise, S. Myers. Front row: F. Diment, P. Burrows, L. Cook, W. Skow, C. Cauble, E. Blanco. Additional members: L. Galadez, A. Gutzmer, J. Cole, M. Satomi, D. Burkett, J. McClure, A. Robb. M. Elliott, M. Lilly, J. Burrows, J. Colon, R. Cuthbertson, D. Eisenbise, L. Wilcox. COSmOPOLITflfl FALL SEMESTER WILLIAM SKOW PRESIDENT LUCILLE COOK VICE-PRESIDENT EUGINIO BLANCO SECRETARY CATHERINE CAUBLE TREASURER MISS DIMENT ADVISER China, Hungary, Bulgaria, Japan, France, Greece, Italy, Germany, Russia and all parts of the United States are represented in the Cosmopolitan club, as well as a myr- iad of other far-off and far-fetched places. The club enjoys theatre parties, pageants and dinners throughout the year, with an extra vote going to the dinners. Menus in- clude suggestions from every corner of the globe, for it is exceedingly difficult to ap- pease such far-besprinkled appetites and tastes. SPRING SEMESTER LUCILLE COOK PRESIDENT SOFLORA BAKER VICE-PRESIDENT SARA MEYERS SECRETARY .WALTER GRIFFITH TREASURER MISS DIMENT ADVISER 163 D t S f R f I FALL SEMESTER Robert Reese President SPRING SEMESTER Newel Washburn Maxine Jester Vice-President LeRoy Tucker Although many foolish folk confuse the name of Deseret with that bit of dry wasteland called a desert, we assure them that this organization is interested in the furtherance of Mormon ideas and ideals. They proceed to have parties at members ' homes, where eastern menus are pri- marily employed. Several months ago a mem- ber of this student body owned the distin- guished monicker of H. Brigham Young, and though many knew it, sad indeed it was that H. B. never became a Desereter. He would have made a fine president, even though from Ohio. Donald Thorpe Secretary Donald Thorpe Donald Thorpe Treasurer Donald Thorpe Mr. Dressier Adviser Mr. Dressier Top Row: C. Grindstaff, K. Reynolds. Second Row: D. Thorpe, S. Myers. D. Chase. Front Row: D. Ecches, A. Stowell, R. Reese, M. lester. 164 With their own high voltage laboratory in the Tech building, these electrical wizards make artificial lightning and five thousand volt sparks jump to the tune they dictate. However, they do not spend all their time training sparks and lightning, but have meetings periodically where speakers come to be listened at. In fact, they sometimes have parties which are re- puted to be pretty good. But in their duties as electricians in the esthetic sense of the word they are unexcelled, and they even have a team which acts occasionally in competition. [. FALL SEMESTER Kenyo.n George I. fl. President SPRING SEMESTER Kenyon George Stanley Kaneen Vice-President Stanley Koneen Stanley Kaneen Secretary Staiiley Kaneen Mr, McGough Adviser Mr. McGough Top Row: A. Wilson, C. Scott. S. Fujimoto. Second How: R. Taylor, M. Minich, C. Harper, H. Klink. Front Row: A. Longbotham, S. Kaneen, F. McGough, K. G eorge, H. Larson. Additional members: A. Cole. V. Denny, D. Fuller, L. Gittings. L. Lorton. D. Polzell, L. Rayle, D. Sargent, L. Ward, C. Hogle. A. Peterson. J. Bryant, B. Cartwright. 165 Top row; R. Beattie, A. Keene, K. Bodger. Second row: R. Glassco, R. Beard, C. August, R. Burleigh. Front row: T. Benton, Mr. Gehrig. J. Goodell. (neioHfiiiiG FALL SEMESTER LEO ROY BEARD PRESIDENT W. KENNETH BODGER VICE-PRESIDENT ARTHUR KEENE SECRETARY RAMSEY ARMSTRONG ALUMNI SECRETARY RICHARD BURLEIGH EDITOR RICHARD BEATTIE PUBLICITY MANAGER MR. GEHRIG ADVISER Upwards of one hundred and twenty-five prospective bridge builders and other up- and-coming engineers gather to discuss the latest problems of the profession. Prob- lems of dues give them firm foundations, however, for they learn quickly how to bridge gaps, and build from a firm base. Even their studies toward that glorious but difficult accomplishment give them ability to appreciate good entertainment, and ge- ometrically designed and well-plumbed sandwiches. SPRING SEMESTER JACK GOODELL PRESIDENT RICHARD BEATTIE VICE-PRESIDENT ROBERT GLASSCO SECRETARY W. KENNETH BODGER ALUMNI SECRETARY CHARLES AUGUST EDITOR THOMAS BENTON PUBLICITY MANAGER MR. GEHRIG ADVISER 166 Top row: D. White. O. Nadey, B. Lewis, E. Bach, M. Blair, E. Hill. Fourth row: L. King. M. Miltimore, H. Jones, L. Adkins, J. Tinker. E. Ford. L. Bales. Third row: M. Dorgan. J. Goad, M. Hobson. J. Baird, S. John- son, L. Castro. L. Nevins. I Fleming. Second row: M. Mace. H. Holmes. D. Kingkade. A. Muck. I. Boyer. F. Blanke, M. Jones. D. Gottlieb. Front row: N. Snedecor. P. Hassall. L. Zuemer, E. Sauer. C. Armer. J. Milne. B. DelPino. M. Emerson. f 11 B I Lfl FALL SEMESTER DONNA KINGKADE PRESIDENT LURLINE ZURNER VICE-PRESIDENT JEANANA MILNE SECRETARY CATHERINE ARMER TREASURER MISS FISHER ADVISER Fooling around with hypodermic needles and other sharp toys is nothing to these girls. They are not squeamish about such things as dissecting rats and fish, and the wonder of it all is that they wash up the pans and instruments, and go out to have a waffle supper or a clam bake. This club has much enthusiasm in its limited mem- bership, and they are a group of promising nurses for any doctor — but not for a sur- geon, if one were to judge from the way they handle those waffles! SPRING SEMESTER DOROTHY GOTTLIEB PRESIDENT BARBARA DEL PINO VICE-PRESIDENT ELLEN HOLLOWAY SECRETARY CATHERINE ARMER TREASURER MISS FISHER ADVISER 167 f fi n I R y Top row: R. Schneider, P. Epperson, F. Barto, D. Jones, W. Thatcher, F. Leavitt, C. Carriker. Fourth row: D. Hyland, R. Adams, G. Thomas. H. Pessmer, H. Scott, C. Lawrence, B. Alexander. Third row: E. Pomahac, J. O ' Banion, R. Elliott, J. Phillips, I. Bosworth, W. Jacob- son. B. Clark. Second Row: W. Kohner. J. Matas. I. Duncan. R. Van de Wetering. R. Stokes. H. Packard. W. Hoehn. Front Row: S. Walker. W. Smith. L. Scott. J. Folk. W. Lindberg, R. Wagar. S. Lyons. J. Greathouse. T. Nielsen. Over a meticulously chopped and banked fire log, members of the Forestry Club annually stage their steak fry in the heart of the woods on the outskirts of Pasadena. To learn all about conservation and stuff, they trek periodically into those dangerous and treacherous hills above Hollywood, literally throw up a tent, and spend the time enjoying the view of the bally valley. Ah, for the life of the man of the open, scaling those mighty peaks to see what can be done about conservation, new trails, the flora and fauna — and stuff! 168 FALL SEMESTER Bob Wagar Steve Lyons President Vice-President SPRING SEMESTER Bob Wager Steve Lyons Bob Lindberg Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Kohner Adviser Dick Jones Mr. Kohner Top Row: J. Ford, M. Prouly, M. Chisholm. Front Row: B. Burt, H. Phillips, M. Moreland, D. Holmes. Additional members: E. Ferris, N. Gunderson, N. Balch, N. Murray, M. Williams, S. Welch, P. Ingham. P. Frane, M. Faust, P. Feilder, M. Whitt, D. Allabach. J. Cutler. fROSH CLUB FALL SEMESTER Jane Albright Peggy Eck Margaret Williams Margaret Williams Miss Robbins SPRING SEMESTER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser The Frosh club is another friendship forum, where freshwomen can get clannish in an or- derly way and learn the big strings hereabouts. They really do it in a big way, too, with a series of pot luck suppers fit to dazzle the most sophis- ticated of the junior high belles and — say, Re- dondo alumni. Separate cliques appear within the ranks now and then and some of the frosh recruits tend to reminisce about the good of days in junior high schools, but that is unbe- coming to a woman with a junior college sta- tus, as the 11-2 ' s are heard to say. 169 Ifl fILIPIflfl FALL SEMESTER Alfredo Galez President SPRING SEMESTER Alfredo Galez Euginio Blanco Vice-President Mamerto Gambito Angel Raguindin Secretary Abolonio Faboriada Abolonio Faboriada Treasurer Angel Ranguindin Mr. Turrell Adviser Mr. Turrell Neatly copping off the first semester loving-cup for the Attendance Contest, La Filipina Club has really gone to work to get this institution school conscious. With their famous get-to- gethers they plot the downfall of other con- tenders for the cloud empedestaled Attendance Championship, with tennis tournaments for di- vertisement. Comprised entirely of Filipino stu- dents, the club has many members who hail from ' way in the middle of the Pacific. Here is one of the biggest gangs of tennis racketeers in the whole school. Top row: M. Abejan, M. Gambito, E. Blanco. M. Ordonez. Front row: A. Raguindin, A. Galez, A. Turrell, A. Malvar, A. Sapuriada. Additional member: Oalin Rorberto. 170 This group includes a very restricted member- ship. To rate it, one must have half a barrel of awards and honors. What with all the letters and service stripes, a typical member ' s sweater looks like a cross between a kindergarten blackboard and a San Quentin tuxedo. Some of the boys even considered putting on a carnival of their own, with a gala show of track, feets- ball, basketball and other sundry and divers sports. They have really some victories to their credit, what with championship football, and everything. LtTHfimf FALL SEMESTER Bill McElroy SPRING SEMESTER President Chelsea Bivens Vice-President Bill Schuelke Secretary Nate Moreland Treasurer Top row: L. Greene, A. Ross, C. Mallery. D. Jones, J. Sorensen. Fourth row: J. Takayama, T. O ' Laughlin, H. Bachman, P. Douglas, J. Long, L. Mitchell, A. Shaw. Third row: E. Temte, S. Lyons, D. McCallum, D. Schulze, B. Busik, V. Leif. Second row: F. Isslieb, W. Fox, F. Hagan, D. Bagnard. R. Riddle, P. Paddock, G. Boden- schot, W. Polhemus. Front row: A. Radka, C. Bivens B. Schuelke, B. McElroy, T. Falkard. J. Kenbery, M. Wright, W. Finley. Additional members: J. Couchman, R. Courtney, K. Fagan, J. McDonough, N. Moreland, S. Schwartz, T. Sommerville, B. Stidham. 171 I I H t LM Ui m k V. H BiH I Hb HB HRj IKSbV) ' i l B ' ' H  1 b 1 ttv 1 B, Vfl lDP ' q BI 1 1 1 H B ' ii l H |p Hf% ' Vm 1 n 1 91 fop How: G. McCombs, W. McKibben, P. Douglas. G. Elliott. Second Row: F. Haggard. B. Howard. H. Clarke. D. Rawilz. B. Chambers. Frnot row: M. Hoerg er. E. Temte. E. Phillips, H. Rawitz. O. Morgan. Addi- tional members: D. Babcock, R. Chambers, H. McDon aid. (n fl G n fl I u fi 11 FALL SEMESTER ELWOOD PHILLIPS PRESIDENT ELWOOD TEMTE VICE-PRESIDENT DONALD RAWITZ SECRETARY EUGENE McKIBBEN TREASURER MR. HOERGER ADVISER Staid gentlemen of the adding machine and bookkeeper ' s stool, this group of stu- dents is interested in modern methods and trends in business and finance. They often figure out large appropriations and bud- gets for fictitious corporations and national business enterprises, and their chief pride and joy during the long winter evenings is to balance budgets and play with funny paper money. In practice, though, they find difficult to work one real problem — club dues. SPRING SEMESTER ELWOOD TEMTE PRESIDENT ROBERT CLARK VICE-PRESIDENT ROBERT HOVARD SECRETARY ELWOOD PHILLIPS TREASURER MR. HOERGER ADVISER 172 Top Row: A. Rue. D. Walter, R. Marble, R. Meub. Second Row: N. Snortum, R. Huggins, M. Loftness, J. Anderson, M. Gartz. Front Row: P. Douglas, J. Brill, P. Prouse, M. King, A. Gutzmer, B. Bamett. Additional members: C. Bliss, P. Main, F. Patterson, I. Kelchum, E . Waterbury. nom Df PLumt FALL SEMESTER PETER PROUSE PRESIDENT JOAN BRILL VICE-PRESIDENT MARY ELLEN KING SECRETARY MR. HOFFMAN ADVISER Seventeen aspiring writers eating pfeuffer- neuses make a silly sight. When they ate waffles at Rosalie ' s, they got mad at each other when they said dirty things about each other ' s writings, while the president railroaded himself into a third term of office when the members weren ' t looking. A much cussed and discussed club magazine which never saw the presses was the topic of conversation for months, but the mem- bers justify themselves with great predic- tion of its publication next semester. SPRING SEMESTER PETER PROUSE PRESIDENT JOHN BRILL VICE-PRESIDENT MARY ELLEN KING SECRETARY MR. HOFFMAN ADVISER 173 Top row: H. Conover, G. White, R. Kephart, M. Kephart. M. Locke, C. Getty. Fourth row: J. Whiteley, G. Ogden, F. Lovejoy, D. Doug- las, E. Peterson, H. Toy. Third row: E. Clarke, M. Snyder, Lj Clarke, R. Swain, L. Carmichael, M. De Vault, R. Mac Kenzie, E. Getty. Second row: F. Esposito, D. Erickson, H. McDonald. P. Nelson, R. Kolb, M. Loltness, A. Gutzmer, R. Carter, C. Candelario. Front row: E. McFee, J. Bravn, R. Gwin, B. South, J. Weishampel, D. Cyr, H. Knueppel, W. Thomas, C. Cauble. ■Of-STflIf Cynically adopting, You can see Catalina on a clear day as the club motto, Out-of-State Club has a good time panning California ' s dul- cit weather and azure skies. When the club was started last December, the first meeting featured such jibes through the rain as this is only a heavy dew, and liquid sunshine, ad nause- am. Members have revelled in high glee at the weatherman ' s plight in unpredictability, for- getting their home state floods and blizzards while they lolled mockingly in our bright sun- shine. 174 FALL SEMESTER Ruth Gwinn Donald Cyr Jean Weishample Al Gutzmer Miss Robbins President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser SPRING SEMESTER })| Donald Cyr l! Barnett South , Betty Enikson Al Gutzmer Miss Robbins ( Top row: D. Wood, R. Carter. Second row: H. Hughes. R. Bourne, H. Hitchcock, M. Merrihew. Front row: F. Langiord. E. Van Am- ringe, L. Lusher, R. Nadey, B. Weil. Additional member: J. Stark, PHILflHLIC FALL SEMESTER Leroy Lusher President SPRING SEMESTER Ross Bourne Fred Longsworth Vice-President Bob Nadey Bob Nadey Sec ' y.-Treas. Malcolm Merrihew Mr. Van Amringe Adviser Mr. Van Amringe Armed with ferocious tweezers, these brave philatelists barter and bicker. They meet, swap and swat, stick valuable little pieces of paper into designated squares, argue over the re- freshments, and go home, only to return to the old stamping ground. Operating on a strictly cash-and-carry basis, they come and go, satis- fied in a mutual-understanding atmosphere. They have successful auctions. Often they have a door prize, and somebody wins it who never saw anything but the three-cent variety. 175 Top Row: A. Sussman, M. Gierlich, R. Marble. Third Row: M. Rash. V. Miller, D. Evans, R. Meub. Second Row: B. Bamett, P. Brinegar, B. McCuUough, M. Huss, B. Grey- Front Row: A. Spehr, P. Burr, B. Hansen. E. E. Keppie, R. Winder, S. Callahan. Additional members: C. Bliss, E. Dahnke. G. Foster, N. Graverson, M. Henry, J. Laird, J. Landisman, J. Merrill, E. Morga n. P. Prouse, J. Pyle, S. Russell, H. Smith, R. Snyder, T. Stevens, H. Swan, B. Grey. PLflytfiS ' GUILD FALL SEMESTER BOB HANSEN PRESIDENT PATSY BURR VICE-PRESIDENT SEVERINE CALLAHAN SECRETARY ROY WINDER TREASURER MISS KEPPIE ADVISER Belinda was good dramah, but to be un- dramatically frank, the main attraction was Murray ' s flowing, yellow tie. Stuart had howled so long and lustily for bread in Hunger that the club threw a pot-luck supper, and then the ingrate failed to pre- sent his willowy self. During several re- hearsals, the once mighty pillars of the Bleeker House shook and trembled, and they did forsooth disturb the laboring ter- mites therein. A third play, To the La- dies, completed the diversified collection. SPRING SEMESTER ROY WINDER PRESIDENT PATSY BURR VICE-PRESIDENT BARBARA BARNETT SECRETARY MURRAY HUSS TREASURER MISS KEPPIE ADVISER 176 Top row: R. Swain, G. Brown, M. Spiegel, J. Wilcox. Third row: M. Home, E. Potter, A. Carter, R. Strait, G. Rucker. Secont row: M. Christy, B. Andrews, D. Pastre, H. Hitchcock, V Christy, W. Crater. Front row: M. Gartz, L. Hildrelh, J. Hanson, G. Hallquist, P. Coffland, G. Edwards, R. Scott. Additional members: B. Bertecc, V. Burnham, M. Coffland, V. Eklund, I. Hanson, L. Lewis, J. Le Boeuf, C. Martin, N. Menefee, G. McCaa, E. PoUygreen, C. Read, M. Wandrey. V. Frederick, N. Price, N. Clendenen. ROGfR UIILLIIIIIIS FALL SEMESTER NELSON PRICE PRESIDENT VIOLA ANDERSON VICE-PRESIDENT JUANITA HANSEN SECRETARY PAULINE COFFLAND TREASURER MR. HATTERSLEY ADVISER These staid clubsters have solemnly spon- sored fun nights and skating parties throughout the year, studiously working themselves into a dignified lather towards the end of most of them. They had a lot of fun producing their play, and it was good practice for the two floats entered in the Long Beach Pageant, and the Mast and Dagger Carnival last May, respectively. At all of these affairs they acquitted them- selves nobly. It is said that they have real fun at election meetings. SPRING SEMESTER JACKSON WILCOX PRESIDENT VIOLA ANDERSON VICE-PRESIDENT JUANITA HANSEN SECRETARY CONSTANCE READ TREASURER MR. HATTERSLEY ADVISER 177 s c fl I H FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER David M. Spaulding President David M. Spaulding Kenneth Bodger Vice-President Kenneth Bodger They say that to work genius ' brains too much in early life is harmful, but these clubsters dis- cuss the newest scientific theories, latest math problems, and studies of modern progress all in one evening and without the slightest qualms. Some of the members even venture into the treacherous fourth dimension, and two of them actually understand the fourth dimen- sion. And oooh boy! how its members really get hot under their respective collars and start up man-sized ruckuses when they have differ- ences of opinion. . . . Jack Burtt Secretary Jack Burtt A. C. Wilcox Treasurer A. C. Wilcox Top row: T. Moron. F. Gardner. Second row: L. Adkins, R. Burleigh, F. Blanke. Front row: C. Cline. K. Bodger, D. Spaulding, R. Brubaker. Additional members: J. Burtt, P. Fischer, R. Strickler. 178 This is a veddy, veddy nice club. They study etiquette. They have parties which are only, too too. They deplore the teddible conditions prevalent at large. They specialize in table eti- quette and how to eat without making those faux pas. They went out to the Chevy Chase Country Club for a luncheon and had a preci- sion-timed orgy of good manners. They have formal rush teas and staid business meetings. But hushl They had a taffy pull once! In fact every once in a while they let down their hair, and have a swelluva time. I fii II n n FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER Carol Getty President Carol Getty Elizabeth Arthur Vice-President Orletha Muntz Catherine Johnson Secretary Catherine Johnson Marjorie Holland Treasurer Marjorie Holland Mrs. McNatt Adviser Mrs. McNatt Top row: V. Shepard, C. Marable, M. Locke. Second row: L. Wall, D. Douglas, J. Livingston, L. Brown, D. Griiiin. Front row: M. Vaughan, M. Holland, E. Arthur, C. Getty, C. Johnson, M. Bacon. Additional mem- bers: E. Blake, L. Grub, M. Kaa, S. Moodie, V. Throop, M. White, O. Muntz. 179 I fi I P L f J Top row: M. Satomi. T. Horamoto, S. Fujimolo, B. Eirita. Fourth row: J. Oishi, T. Aisawa, S. Matsumolo, A. Kunisaki, A. Eirita. Third row: H. Takayama, R. Shoda, T. Homma, M. Eonda. I. Eirita. T. Tomoyasu. Second row: E. Mikuriua. G. Watanabe, M. Euni- hiro, H. Eowoguchi, G. Matsumoto, M. Tanamura, S. Nomura. Front row: I. Oishi. E. Murata, I. Takayama, S. Fujimoto. M. Hori, T. Takasugi, B. Tsujimoto. E. Shimuzu. J is for Japanese, and these j-olly members make it doubly emphatic by telling all that the other two J ' s also stand for Japanese, The Jolly J ' sl More explanation is not amiss, for the first group of members are Japanese from the United States, the second group from Hawaii, and the last group of members from the old country across the sea. Though far-flung sec- tions are represented, all is pacific. Members hold dances and parties, and have j-ust j-olly j-amborees all year around of that we ' re quite sure. 180 FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER Mac Hori President Mac Hori Sessue Fujimoto Vice-President James Tanaka Secretary Billy Takajasji Treasurer Jiro Oishi Joe Takayama Kei Mikuriya Takeko Wakiji Publicity Chairman Jimmy Kirita Jimmy Kirita Sergeant-at-Arms Hideo Takayama Top row: L. Casler, G. Clute, R. Bates. Front row: L. Rowan, M. Nutt, D, Eisenbise, D. Hopkins. Additional members: L. Lovejoy, M. Ein, E. Sahm, N. Hickman, P. Gaze, R. Hansen, D, Babcock. T fi I P L £ S FALL SEMESTER Robert Hanson Donna Eisenbise Thurston Sydnor Bethany Todd Mr. Stevenson President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman Adviser SPRING SEMESTER Lorin Lovejoy Ruth Bates Lilhan Casler Lynn Rowan Margery Ein Mr. Hoffman Several weren ' t able to get in for a while, be- cause club officers couldn ' t muster a quorum, even with a fife and drum. The object of the club is to read books, and to review them. Lat- est reviews include notes on Webster ' s diction- ary and the first eight pages of Gone With the Wind. While Anthony Adverse was read, the secret is that it took several members to help tote the volume to meetings, where it was read out aloud, with the faithful Webster ever handy. 181 Top row: B. Eisen, A. Neher, M. Snell. Third row: H. Morgridge, H. Wilkinson, W. Scott, A. Lane, W. Skow, B. Lindsey. Second row: C. Berg, B. Elliott, V. Renfrew, K. Nomland, L. Shove, F. Howell, G. Alderman. Front row: J. Andrew, C. Howse, D. Wood, M. Snyder, R. Haver, J. Lewis, R. Dickinson, G. Rose. Additional members: W. Arthur, R. Bell, R. Brouillet, H. Dorrelt, E. Gibson, C. Goss, L. Head, W. Home, D. Krouse, G. Lynch, F. Rice, C. Sharp, W. ShuU. B. Winden. T-S U fl fit FALL SEMESTER DON WOOD PRESIDENT ROBERT DICKINSON VICE-PRESIDENT MARY JANE SNYDER SECRETARY JOHN ANDREW TREASURER MR. STONE ADVISER The T-Square club is comprised of earnest students in quest of architectural learning. They manage to throw about five or six meetings a semester, and even have a couple of trips to Santa Barbara and other points around. Meetings are livened up with mixings of allied subjects, such as having talks on art in architecture and such subjects as etching and water colors. For other diversions, they constantly prac- tice to be quicksters on the draw with their trusty forty-five degree triangles. SPRING SEMESTER DON WOOD PRESIDENT ROBERT DICKINSON VICE-PRESIDENT MARY JANE SNYDER SECRETARY JOHN ANDREW TREASURER MR. STONE ADVISER 182 Top row: B. Miller, D. Le Baker, M. Arnold, B. Hawk, S. Smith. Front row: M. Benson. M. Purdon, S. Monsen, D. Bonner, A. Pemberton. Additional members: E. Thomas, M. V. Greene, A. L. Raborg, B. Nichols, D. Cooke, A. Stone, H. Parker, W. Weersing. A. Hayes, H. M. Stull, ). McClymont. TfiiTon council FALL SEMESTER SALLY MONSEN PRESIDENT DOROTHY BONNER VICE-PRESIDENT MIRIAM PURDON SECRETARY ELEANOR THOMAS TREASURER MISS ROBBINS ADVISER This group of upper division women and lower division girls gathers for the avowed purpose of promoting friendship and help- ing new students to orient themselves to junior college activity. The Triton gals con- tribute to the activity by themselves, and disport themselves with teas, meetings, pot luck suppers and other sundry entertain- ment. Although a new club, it includes many educational oldsters who have been here long enough to orient a deaf and dumb Malasian to the institution. SPRING SEMESTER SALLY MONSEN PRESIDENT DOROTHY BONNER VICE-PRESIDENT MIRIAM PURDON SECRETARY ELEANOR THOMAS TREASURER MISS ROBBINS ADVISER 183 UJOntO ' S RIfLf FALL SEMESTER Marion Home President SPRING SEMESTER Marion Home Florence Ingall Vice-President Florence Ingall Ann Rogers Secretary-Treasurer Virginia Mascara The Annie Oakleys and Calamity Janes of the Women ' s Rifle Club solemnly vowed Don ' t shoot ' till ya see the whites of their eyes! When the smoke of battle cleared away, the mighty blunderbusses had volleyed as much as ninety- eight out of a bally hundred shots, for the girls had pulled the trigger that many times! It is re- ported that some can hit a two-bit piece at sev- enty-five yards, yet from all apparent clues the only true reports are those from the guns. How- ever, ' tis rumored that the girls can shoot rings around the men ' s rifle team. Sergeant Parsons Coach Sergeant Parsons Mrs. McNatt Adviser Mrs. McNatt Top row: C. Lewis, E. Betts, N. Butcher, E. Partridge. Second row: M. Torrance, I. Cooper, M. Peters, B. Enok- son, P. Johns, A. Judd. Front row: B. Moshisky, F. Ingall, M. Home, E. Spranger, B. Moore, B. Meyer. Addi- tional members: D. Blandford, F. Booth, C. Boschke, V. Byrd, B. Cobler, D. Donley, M. Edwards, M. Faust, A. Findlison, M. Kleinath, D. Kelley, L. Lewis, J. Mackay, V. Mascara, B. Muir, B. Pierson, A. Rogers, D. Shoe- bridge, M. Thompson, M. Wood, A. Wright, D. Wright. 184 To make the entire school female sports consci- ous and to have a big annual banquet are the two main aims of the Women ' s Athletic Asso- ciation, Sports include baseball, soccer, tennis, hockey, and volley ball, while the banquet in- cludes speeches, installation of officers, presen- tation of awards and, to get right down to it, turkey and ice cream afterwards. Although not more than fifty girls are actively engaged in athletics, the banquet usually finds around a hundred engaged in dining room gymnastics with great vigor. fl. fl. FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER Thelma Westling President Thelma Westling Miriam Gage Vice-President Evelyn Bradford Patty McGough Corresponding Sec ' y- Mary Ann Moss Mary A. Whieldon Recording Sec ' ty. Margery Gehrig Beckie Bradford Treasurer Beckie Bradford Mary Gartz Parliamentarian Miriam Gage Top row: J. Bobo, M. A. Wright, V. Mclntyre, M. Maiers, M. Hendrickson, A. Greer, M. Gage, M. Gartz, B. Moshiski. Front row: P. McGough, P. Wilson, M. Ge hrig, M. A. Moss, T. Westling. E. Bradford, M. A. Whiel- don, B. Bradiord, J. Baker. Additional members: F. Pfeifer, D. Eisenbise, L. Merihew, M. A. Moreland. 185 Top row: B. Davis, H. Cousins. Second row: B. M. Staley. J. Biren, T. Blake. C. Marine. Front row: W. Newbold, J. Hinchman, G. Josten, J. Morgan, E. More land. Additional members: J. Cole, G. McWilliams, J. McAfee, R. Mott. E. Pickett. P. Paulson. B. Powell, E. Preston, E. Rugg. G. Smith. B. Thomas. W. Thomp- son, M. Valois, H. Webber. y. c. fl. FALL SEMESTER JIM MORGAN PRESIDENT BILL NEWBOLD VICE-PRESIDENT MILTON VALOIS SECRETARY-TREASURER PAUL SOMERS, ADVISER GEORGE W. JOSTEN ADVISER When Robert Ripley comes to town, who puts him in the auditorium for the popu- lace? Y. M. C. A.l Who stages the Hi-Jinks? The Y. M. C. A.l In fact, the Y. M. C. A. sponsors just lots and lots of stuff, including convocations and carnival entries. Why, they have as many as three speakers per semester at club meetings, and they listen to them talk, too. And they go downtown to the downtown Y for swims and other peachy stuff, and have just peachy times ail year around. SPRING SEMESTER BILL DAVIS PRESIDENT ELMER PRESTON VICE-PRESIDENT WENDELL THOMPSON SECRETARY-TREASURER JIM MORGAN STUDENT DIRECTOR PAUL SOMERS, ADVISER GEORGE W. JOSTEN ADVISER 186 Top row: P. McGough. Second row: P. Twining, E. Freese, M. Moreland. Front row: R. Pierce, M. Wright, G. Ekdom, M. Whieldon. Additional members: J. Bo bo, R. Williams, F. Bailey. T. Westling, J. Sutterly, M. Maiers. y. c. e. FALL SEMESTER JEANNE BOBO PRESIDENT GYSJE EKDON VICE-PRESIDENT MARY ALYCE WHIELDON SECRETARY MARY ALICE WRIGHT TREASURER MISS BRUBAKER ADVISER With the downtown Y ' s and the Junior Col- lege Y. M. C. A., this unit ol the Y. W. an- nually stages the gala Y Hi Jinks, featuring the cooking and table setting of the girls themselves. They evidently have very suc- cessful menus, complete with touches of beauty, for their tables are also lovely to look at. In fact, the biggest part of the re- freshments is usually considered so good looking by about one-third of the attend- ance that the people are loath to disturb them. SPRING SEMESTER JEANNE BOBO PRESIDENT GYSJE EKDON VICE-PRESIDENT MARY ALYCE WHIELDON SECRETARY MARY ALICE WRIGHT TREASURER MISS BRUBAKE ADVISER 187 mtLooy [DfliDS Top row: G. Pampeyan, M. Chester, M. Russell, M. Malagekian. Front row: M. Ware, H. Gamble, R. Hewitt, E. Hamm, J. Flynn. Oh, where are you going, my pretty maid? I ' m going to render a song, she said. To render a song for the fun of the trade. For you see, kind sir, I ' m a Melody Maid. Verily, this group of acoustical pulchritude plays three or four times in a week, as it is one of the most popular en- tertaining units of the school, as the girls readily admit. Proteges of some of the biggest wigs in Pasadena music circles, they enjoy the reputa- tion of being radio as well as public stars, and fare quite well, thank you, in any medium they choose. 188 FALL SEMESTER Ruth Hewitt Edna Hamm President Vice-President SPRING SEMESTER Ruth Hewitt Edna Hamm Jane Flynn Mr. IVlohs Secretary-Treasurer Jane Flynn Adviser Mr. Mohs Membership includes one hundred and twenty-five Catholic students. n £ m {i n FALL SEMESTER Paul Cuilhe Mary Weiser Jane Flynn SPRING SEMESTER President Robert Wagar Vice-President Ronald Dube Social Secretary Virginia Hoevel Alice O ' Laughlin Recording Sec ' y. Kitty Hoisted Howard Weakley Treasurer Howard Weakley Miss Glidden Adviser Miss Glidden This club b oasts a large membership, and when everyone puts on his bib and tucker for the breakfast and dinners held each year, they are indeed a pretty group. However, there is indeed much more entertainment than that cal- orie charm, for the dances and after dinner speeches fill up many happy hours. The small newspaper put out by the members reveals all, and is eagerly read even by those people who do not belong to this extremely lively club. Life goes on, both merrily and seriously, and the Newmanites play its games as they come. 189 I. c Look into these smiling faces. The reason for so much happiness is the room full of trophies that have come from the unwavering perseverance on the part of these well-trained men, and have to be dusted off once in a while. These men are physically fit, and carry those pounds and pounds of medals with soldierly bearing, and the clinking of the swords, the click of well-toned heels, and the clanking of medals is music to the ears. These officers set a stirring example for the younger members of the R. O. T. C. smao m ehgle FALL SEMESTER David Allen President SPRING SEMESTER Robert Palmer David Warwick Vice-President Ira Cheaney Ira Cheaney Secretary-Treasurer James Moffat Major Bertholet Adviser Major Bertholet Top row: J. Cundiff, first lieutenant, ]. Stivers, first lieutenant. Second row: H. Findley, second lieutenant, R. Fretter, second lieutenant, H. Shaw, second lieutenant, J. Moffat, first lieutenant. Front row: R. Palmer, captain, I. Cheaney, captain. Major F. E. Bertholet, D. H. Allen, major, D. Warwick, captain. Additional members: C. Hogle, H. Hotaling, C. Pratt, N. Price, P. Mishler. ' .  ' .? ■ •■ SJ Ph ' M Ik ' fta f wMa - J. -li - jB ■3c ' . 5. ' -■• ' ' ' m - 1 . mj 0.U w • ' 4 HjH 1 . ' m 191 Top row: S. Horion, I. Van Valkenburgh, G. Cruze, H. Mishler. Third row: R. Haskins. T. Moron, A. Will- iams, J. Vockvodt, C. Carkeek, L. Press. Second row: E. Webber, M. Hole, L. Naylor, P. Burrows, A. Town- send, D. Smith, P. Norton. Front row: H. Hotaling, N. Price, H. Hoblit, E. Winsor, C. Pratt, F. Ingledew, D. McKeever, R. Bourne. Additional members: N. Winsor, A. Berry, L. Lusher, D. Mitchell, R. Orr, T. Webber, J. Crabbe, 1. Jessen, V. Stone, J. McKay, M. Home, M. Emery, M. Brock, B. Pierson, A. Findieson, R. Haworth. ofiDfR Of sfniintLS FALL SEMESTER CLIFFORD PRATT PRESIDENT NELSON PRICE VICE-PRESIDENT DANIEL McKEEVER SECRETARY FREEMAN INGLEDEW TREASURER SERGEANT PARSONS ADVISER Teaching tall and tiny tykes to tote tre- mendous guns is the unenviable occupa- tion ol the members of the Non-Corns. The arts of marching in file and twisting a bayonet are two tremendous tasks lor which a tremendous amount of training is necessary. To dig a trench and to roll a blanket that will fit the feet as well, are du- ties early instilled in the minds of the rookie R. O. T. C. men. But, since these young of- ficers have reached the goal at last, they willingly pass on their worldly knowledge. SPRING SEMESTER CLIFFORD PRATT PRESIDENT NELSON PRICE VICE-PRESIDENT DANIEL McKEEVER SECRETARY FREEMAN INGLEDEW TREASURER SERGEANT PARSONS ADVISER 192 Top Row: B. Barrick, B. Forrestelle, D. Mitchell. Front Row: B. Wyman, J. Vockrodt. Additional Membe R. R. Robb, J. Haupert, J. Moifett, I. Cheaney, S. Westin. RlfLt Hflm FALL SEMESTER LUDINGTON NAYLOR CAPTAIN DOUGLAS MITCHELL MANAGER SERGEANT PARSONS COACH MAJOR BERTHOLET ADVISER The Wild Bill Hiccups and Buffaloed Bills of the Rifle Squad solemnly vowed: Don ' t shoot ' til ya see the frights of their eyes! When the smoke of battle cleared away, the mighty long-rifles had thundered as much as ninety -nine out of a hundred bally booms, for the young men are that goodl It is reported that some can hit a dime at sev- enty-six yards, yet from all apparent clues the only true reports are those from the guns. You will find that they can shoot rings ' round the Women ' s Rifle Squad. SPRING SEMESTER LUDINGTON NAYLOR CAPTAIN DOUGLAS MITCHELL MANAGER SERGEANT PARSONS COACH MAJOR BERTHOLET ADVISER 193 Top Row: D. Elliott, Mrs. Bertholet, C. Carkeek, D. Evans. Second Row: Ma]. Bertholet, H. Miller, H. Hoblitt, E. Gallighen, W. Goodloe. Front Row: E. Hastings, I. Cheaney. M. Kuhn, D. Allen, M. Youell, D. Warwick. Additional Members: R. Frey, H. Findley, P. Marsden, I. Vockrodt, D. Leahy, A. Bailey, D. Brown, L. Gilb, N. Groveson, S. Wray. fl I T C H Ta-ra-ra-Booml-de-ay and There ' s Some- thing About a Soldier are in the race for popu- larity as an Attica pep-song. Composed of the stalwartest members of the R. O. T. C. and the young ladies considered worthy to carry on the tra-da-hitions of the club, these inhabitants of the far-flung city in Greece have a fine time mixing pleasure with business. Recognizable behind their gold pins which display a shield over two crossed swords, these young people are the envy of each and every one of their fel- low soldiers. 194 FALL SEMESTER Dave Allen President SPRING SEMESTER Harold Hoblitt Millie Kuhn Marion Youell Ira Cheaney Major Bertholet Vice-President Charles Carkeek Secretary Dorothy June Evans Treasurer Adviser Ira Cheaney Major Bertholet Top Row: I. Cheaney. P. Aijian, C. Caspar, D. Wilson, W. Peter- son, S. Page, B. Forrestell. Second Row: H. Fink, D. Morse, A. Broderick, E. Adams, A. Bailey, N. Jensen. Front Row: S. Wray, D. Thomas, C. McNabb, B. Famham, J. Kaneen, B. Barrick. Additional Member: D. Tillford. m mm pl FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER Ira Cheaney Commanding Officer Ira Cheanej Sergeant Parsons Coach Major Bertholet Adviser Sergeant Parsons Major Bertholet Hurumph Hool Harumph Hoo! Harumph Hoo ' Haerm-paneeee hahl Boots, boots, marching up and down. One, two, button my shoe. Three, four, march some more. Five, six, do your tricks. Seven, eight, perambulate. Nine, ten, do it again. Around and ' round we go, and where we stop we never know. Such run the thoughts, regimented or no, behind the fevered brows of members of the Red Crown Platoon as they re- hearse hour after hour for their drills, parades and sham battles with other R. O. units. Such is the life of the soldier! 195 Vf CLUBS Top row: P. Wilson, G. Horn, A. Anderson, R. Chambers, N. Comstock. Fourth row: T. O ' Laughhn, S. Smigh, B. Lipscomb, F. Bowland, B. Blackwood, K. Wells. Third row: H. Gamble, P. Kingsbury, L. Helferty, B. Louns- bery, K. Veale, J. Anderson. H. Miller, E. Pleger. Second row: M. Huss, M. Hall, B. Wilson, M. Miles, D. McCallum, H. Cochran, B. Hanson, C. Munn, C. Scott. Front row: H. Harwell, J. Gilbert, S. Russell, D. Bon- ner, K. Collins, H. Sperry, I. Rathmell, P. McCune, B. Stapleton. M. Schmertz. RESIfilCIIW COUOCIL FALL SEMESTER KENNETH COLLINS PRESIDENT MARGARET ARNOLD VICE-PRESIDENT PATTY McCUNE SECRETARY FRED ISSLIEB TREASURER MISS ROBBINS ADVISER The Restrictive Inter-Club Council is the or- ganization which supervises all the restric- tive clubs in Junior College. It is this group which regulates pledging and all social functions on a scholarship rating in the clubs. Though all the clubs maintain cer- tain individuality, each one must adhere to the jurisdiction of the Council and is subject to its rulings. In many ways, the success and high standard of the Junior College re- strictive clubs are due to the fine careful supervision of this group. SPRING SEMESTER PATTY McCUNE PRESIDENT BILL PHELPS VICE-PRESIDENT DOROTHY BONNER SECRETARY . JACK BOAZ. TREASURER MISS ROBBINS ADVISER 197 Top row: M. Webb. Second row: L. Lester, A. Shook. I Hefley. E. Suderman. Front row: M. Mays, C. Sharp, R. Layne, B. Junker, M. Bunting. Additional members: B. Burtt, M. Dorland, M. Oakley, C. Penwarden, M. Rohn. flBflflCflDHBy FALL SEMESTER RUTH LAYNE PRESIDENT CHRISTEL SHARP VICE-PRESIDENT MARJORIE BUNTING SECRETARY BETSY JUNKER TREASURER MRS. ELIOT ADVISER The very name of this club signifies some- thing outstanding, and that is as it should be. These girls recently placed themselves prominently in the public eye when they v on honorable mention for their attractive Santa Claus ' Toy Shop float in the Toy- land Parade. Another outstanding event of the year was the dance given at the Bowl after their formal initiation, and both events proved to be really wonderful successes. Tis rumored that they have given very suc- cessful rush teas during the social season. SPRING SEMESTER BETSY JUNKER PRESIDENT MARJORIE BUNTING VICE-PRESIDENT ALICE SHOOK SECRETARY MARION MAYS TREASURER MRS. ELIOT ADVISER 198 Top Row: B. Patten, B. Gibson. Third Row: R. Rule, C. Blackstone, H. Cochran, A. E. Jones, V. Greene. Second Row: M. Reibold, R. Williams, E. Clark, E. Jones, B. Miller, M. Heard. Front Row: M. Miles. R. Wil- liams, N. Roce, F. Pfeiffer, P. Munn, B. Hamm, E. Hammon. Additional Members: J. Anderson. N. Clendanen. M. Coldwell. C. Durrell, J. Gansle, J. Nordwell, N. Streeler. fl f L I fl FALL SEMESTER NANCY COMSTOCK PRESIDENT FRANCIS PFEIFER VICE-PRESIDENT RAE WILLIAMS RECORDING SECT. MAIXNE HEARD CORRESPONDING SECT. PEGGY MUNN TREASURER MRS. McDonald ADVISER Through the years the Aeolians have held a prominent place in the restrictive clubs of Jaysee. Many of its members hav e been very active in class and A. W. S. affairs. The group boasts many Spartan members. It Vi as from the ranks of these girls that the 1937 Rose Parade Queen was chosen, and this put quite a colorful feather in their cap. The girls have shown wonderful enthusi- asm over social functions, especially barn dances, for which they have become very well known. SPRING SEMESTER FRANCES PFEIFER PRESIDENT PEGGY MUNN VICE-PRESIDENT NATHALIE RICE RECORDING SECT. BARBARA HAMM CORRESPONDING SECY. EMILY HAMMOND TREASURER MRS. McDonald ADVISER 199 fl LB I B EHS Top row: G. Sommerville, J. Towery. Middle row: D. Shoebridge. E. Newlin, C. Munn, E. Sampson. Front row: A. Kinnear, R. lohns, M. Davis, M. Kimmel, M. Toland. Additional members: B. Burton, J. Cayce, C. Dougan, A. Flynn. E. Lombard, E. Randall, N. Rell, S. Wright, B. Bushnell, B. J. Cobler. I. Cooper. M. E. DeNoon. V. Gor- don, J. Thompson. Y. Wilkins. W. Weersing. The Albibetes have shown remarkable prog- ress during the past few years. They have always been very active in school affairs and are usually very well represented in the Spar- tan organization and other activities fully as worth while. Asenath Kinnear has been their official head this year and she and the girls may well feel that the 1936-37 season has been a profitable one, both for themselves and for those with whom they have worked. Their rec- ord shows a long list of worthwhile contribu- tions to campus activities. 200 FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER Margaret Davis President Asenath Kinnear Margaret Kimmel Vice-President Roberta Jolins Maudie Toland Recording Sec ' y- Evelyn Newlin Barbara Bushnell Corresponding Sec ' y- Betty Burton Roberta Johns Treasurer Gerry Sommerville Mrs. Barnard Adviser Mrs. Barnard Top row: P. Rosborough, B. Griffiths, J. Vatcher, M. Husher, J. PuUin. Second row: K. Newman, P. Prescott, C. Norton, D. Stanford, J. Von Eiff. First row: V. Phillips, M. Weiser, J. Moore. I. Merchant, M. Todd, M. Rash. Additional members: F. Bradford. P. Fletcher, P. Prescott, M. Todd, B. Bates. H. Clark. D. Alexander, M. Leiberg, M. Wood. fl LPH omnfl FALL SEMESTER Jeanette Moore Mary Weiser Janice Merchant Margaret Todd Phyllis Fletcher Miss Homer SPRING SEMESTER President Virginia Phillips Vice-President Patricia Rosborough Secretary Katherine Newman Treasurer Phyllis Fletcher Social Secretary Janice Merchant Adviser Miss Homer Upon entering any Junior College art class, one would find several Alphometas, as art is one of the things these girls like best. Many of them belong to the school art organization and have done some very beautiful work in that field this year. The girls are also represented on the Sen- ior Council and find time to participate in dra- matics in their spare time. One of Alphometa ' s fall activities was the Rummage sale, with Vir- ginia Phillips, their president, as chief sales- woman. With all of these varied interests, it is easy to see what keeps the Alphometas busy 201 fl m p H 1 FALL SEMESTER Charles Scott President SPRING SEMESTER Charles Scott The Amphion club has contributed much to Jun- ior College this year, especially in the field of music, as practically two-thirds of the boys play musical instruments and have given their tal- ents to the student body by playing in the band. Through they are, of course, very versatile in other ways, this single contribution gives them a good standing. By giving Charles Scott, their prexy, the best kind of cooperation, the boys have brought this year to a successful conclu- sion. In their contribution to the band, they have served the school well. Kenneth Wells Vice-President Kenneth Wells Arthur Hill Secretary Arthur Hill George Sabin Treasurer George Sabin Mr. Stong Adviser Mr. Stong Top Row: B. Cissna, T. Fisher, T. Miller, M. Jones. Second Row: B. Cockrell, J. Lloyd, B. Blake, D. Curtis. Front Row: G, Sabin, K. Wells, C. Scott, A. Hill F. Graham. Additional Members: B. Ashton, B. CoHin, E. Davis, L. Lunham, B. Pike, H. Stovmes, B. Truman, J. Webster, G. Weigand, G. Hill, L. Moor, K. Wells 202 The Areops have placed themselves more or less in the limelight this year; their latest achievement being the award of the Sweep- stakes in the Toyland Parade, given to their Jctck-in-the-Box float. The club also was given the scholarship award in the Men ' s Restrictive club field. The boys have contributed much to Junior College because they are very active and very enthusiastic about school affairs. Ran- dy Coffman and Bill Emarine have shared guid- ance honors this year, and both have shown cause for the confidence entrusted them. flfitopfiGins FALL SEMESTER Randolph Coffman President SPRING SEMESTER Bill Emarine Tom Stevens Vice-President Phil Cartwright Bill Emarine Secretary Blake Thomas Bill Wilson Treasurer Bill Wilson Earl D. Davis Adviser Earl D. Davis Top Row: C. MacDonald, P. Cartwright, B. Forgey, B. Wilson. Second Row: E. Pratt, B. Thomas, F. Howell. H. Rothrock, J. Higgle, R. Huggins. Front row: D. Kubly, B. Wilson, R. Coifman, D. Davis, T. Stevens, C. Emarine. Additional Members: A. Louchard, J. Williams, J. Cole, G. Preshaw, H. Eastman. 203 Top row: M. Keefer. J. Stombaugh, B. Roberta. Third row: S. Dallard, O. Horn, B. Galbraith, E. Webb. Second row: E. Raymond, E. Riehl, B. Bridgeraan, D. Ellingwood, T. Elliott. Front row: K. Yetter, A. Radka, P. Re- shell, S. Nichols, B. Elliott, D. Blush. Additional members: B. GiHord, L. Jones, J. Laird, T. Redington, W. Yetter. BflCCflLflUfiteTE FALL SEMESTER STILLMAN NICHOLS PRESIDENT BATES ELLIOTT VICE-PRESIDENT STAN RESHELL SECRETARY TOMMY ELLIOTT TREASURER MR. HILL ADVISER 204 It is difficult to find a stronger spirit than that which holds the Baccy boys together. Under the jovial leadership of Al Radka, the Baccy brothers have sponsored one or two of the most outstanding social functions of the year, while several of the boys were very valuable material in the Rose Bowl last fall. (See sports section for proof of this statement.) One of the oldest men ' s clubs in Junior College and well known for their successful pranks and good times, the Bac- calaureates never lack for recognition. SPRING SEMESTER AL RADKA PRESIDENT EUGENE WEBB VICE-PRESIDENT GEORGE STOMBAUGH SECRETARY BATES ELLIOTT TREASURER MR. HILL ADVISER Top row: E. Hanson, J. Taylor, B. Hurt. Second row: J . Woodard, L. Wyatt, R. Biles, D. Bowman. Front row: R. Coates, H. Smith, B. Stapleton, B. Hanson, R. Fox. Additional members: E. Johnson, J. Kemper, S. Schuster, B. Stidham. D. fl. C. FALL SEMESTER BOB STAPLETON PRESID ENT HALLOCK SMITH VICE-PRESIDENT BOB HANSEN SECRETARY BOB COATES TREASURER MR. MAX HARLOW ADVISER The D. A. C. club celebrated their first year of organization this spring. It has been the first year and the beginning of what prom- i::es to be a really fine club. The boys are very enthusiastic about basketball and have tv o of their mern.bers on the varsity team. Among other things, they recently won the sales contest in the Mast and Dag- ger Carnival. As president this year, Bob Coates has guided the new club skillfully to a prominent place among the restrictive clubs. SPRING SEMESTER BOB COATES PRESIDENT JOHN TAYLOR VICE-PRESIDENT HALLOCK SMITH SECRETARY DAVID BOWMAN TREASURER MR. MAX HARLOW ADVISER 205 Top Row: P. Kingsbury, J. Couchman, B. Kelly. B. Hill. Second Row: T. Sommerville, P. Wopschall, G. Nichols, P. Paddock, B. Strutt. Front Row: E. Schroeder, B. Foster, B. Phelps, R. Kuhn, R. Patterson, R. Ford. Additional Members: G. Pleger. D. S. R. When a D. S. R. meeting is called to order, one will find a student body president and several very prominent athletes among those present. This alone should be enough to give the club prestige, but we find its members in many other activities. The boys support all school functions with fine loyalty, lending a helping hand in various worthwhile projects. Pat Patterson sits in the presidential chair, and also goes in for wild-game hunting when the club is in need ot recognition. That, at least, is what the Mast and Dagger Carnival discovered. 206 FALL SEMESTER Ray Kuhn Bill Phelps Bob Ford Bob Patterson Dr. Lembke President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser SPRING SEMESTER Pat Patterson Bill Foster Pete Kingsbury Bob Strutt Dr. Lembke I I I I I I I Top Row: E. Rothschild, B. Blackwood, P. Stevens. Third Row: J. Schook, S. Sullivan, B. Paine, L. Thorp, H. de Waard. Second Row: S. Simms, E. Wiedow, F. Brockhaus, J. Kellogg, J. Hare. Front Row: L. Wallis, H. Vaughn, E. Turner, M. Schmertz, B. Fontaine, J. Crum. Additional Members: B. Ball, C. Bean, I. Cheely, B. Lombard, B. Mears, J. Melges, D. Mitchell, L. Phillips, P. Phillips, P. Smith, E. Wiedow. F I L 6 I fi FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER Mildred Schmertz President Mildred Schmertz Helen Vaughn Vice-President Betty Fontain Jane Hare Corresponding Sec ' y- Lillian Wallis Lucille Thorpe Recording Sec ' y- Barbara Blackwood Jane Crum Treasurer Jane Crum Miss Turner Adviser Miss Turner Many well-known Junior College girls place monthly dues in the Filogian coffers. The girls are represented in the Sophomore and Senior councils, the Spartans, and the A. W. S. Several of the members are very active in the Art and Journalism Departments. The club sponsored a rummage sale this spring, at which they strengthened their financial status. This is a fine group, and the girls possess a school spirit which has served both them and the campus in good stead on various occasions — such as, for example, the Mast and Dagger Carnival. 207 The Gunaike club has accomplished several things this year for which they are to be con- gratulated. The first of these is the bridge-tea and fashion show which they presented at the Casita del Arroyo this spring, with a great and colorful display of what the young l ady is v ear- ing this year. Their other activities are perhaps more general; they consist of whole-hearted participation in many varied school affairs as athletics. Betty Ray and Barbara McCullough have been calling their meetings to order this year. 6 U n 11 I li { FALL SEMESTER Barbara McCullough President SPRING SEMESTER Betty Ray Phyllis Liephart Vice-President Mary Ann Gierlich Evelyn Millikan Secretary Virginia Cutting Betty Jannoch Treasurer Catherine Meverden Miss Conrad Adviser Miss Conrad Top row: E. Milliken, A. Welsh, V. Cutting, H. Ferguson. Third row: M. Blahnik, E. Cleland, D. Hinks, M. Dake, H. A. Wilkinson. Second row: P. Radford, R. Campbell, E. Drageset, J. Ross, K. Meverden. Front row: M. A. Gierlich, B. Ray, B. McCullough, Miss Conrad, P. Leipart, B. Jannock. Additional members: B. Bibra, B. Coseboom, M. Dunn, L. Hall, D. McGregor. i 208 0. s. FALL SEMESTER Kenneth Collins Don Biles President Vice-President SPRING SEMESTER Richard Balch Bob Bonthius The Mossie club is composed of a group of active and enthusiastic young men. Their mem- bers can be found on the athletic field or parti- cipating in student body activities, and doing very well at both. Then, of course, there are social activities, in which they have taken a great part. Dick Balch and Kenneth Collins have guided them skillfully through this year, and their accomplishments have been many and varied — among these might be mentioned their contribution to the Mast and Dagger Car- nival. Bruce Jessup Secretary Bruce Jessup Bob Bonthius Treasurer Oliver Compton Mr. Young Adviser Mr. Young Top row: B. Lounsbery, P. Tubman, J. Cooper. Third row; B. Pelletreau. O. Compton, B. Smith. A. Nelson. Second row: G. Lansdell, D. McCallum, J. Rathmell, J. Heckler, K. Gordon, H. McDonald. Front row: J. Helms, B. Jessup, D. Balch, K. Collins, D. Biles, B. Bonthius. Additional members: S. Anderson, W. Betlcher, G. Good, A. Maybury, C. Stimson, M. Stauifer. H. DeGroot. 209 Top rov : B. Grain, R. Nlckson, W. Wall, M. Brown. Third rov : J. Hazenbush, t. Gilman, A. LaRue, Y. Lillle- john, J. Sommers. Second row: R. Marlin, M. Van Settert, R. McGee, H. Murphey, E. Hansen, A. Bloscom. Fronl row: M. A. Moss, H. Miller, B. Martens, M. I!al 1, H. Thomas, A. Blakely- Additional members: V. Anderson, S. Lotz, S. Monsen, N. Robb, B. Wilcox. f CLUB FALL SEMESTER MARGARET HALL PRESIDENT ALICE JANE BLOSSOM VICE-PRESIDENT HELEN THOMAS TREASURER LOUISE BLAKELY CORRESPONDING SECY. MARGARET BROWN RECORDING SECY. MISS STASON ADVIER One Club claims many types of girls on its membership list, and its members will, therefore, be found in varied activities at Junior College. Several of the girls are very active in the Art Department. These young ladies are, of course, very active in social affairs, and they boast a high academic record as well. The club has been organ- ized for a long time and in all probability, if their interest and good work continues, the organization will linger for many more years. SPRING SEMESTER BETTY MARTENS PRESIDENT HELEN MILLER VICE-PRESIDENT HELEN THOMAS TREASURER LOUISE BLAKELY CORRESPONDING SECY. MARY ANN MOSS RECORDING SECY. MISS STASON ADVISER 210 Top row: F. Isslieb, F. Bowland. V. Lief, W. Dorn. E. Phillips. Second row: T. O ' Laughlin, R. Wallace, J. Eaderd, E. Martin, J. Pintar, B. Wackerli. First row: G. Vandercook, J. Boaz, B. Chambers, C. Shaver, M. Wopschall, F. Potter, L. Lusher. Additional members: D. Babcock. 0. s. f. FALL SEMESTER ROBERT CHAMBERS PRESIDENT JACK BOAZ VICE-PRESIDENT FRED POTTER SECRETARY WARREN DORN TREASURER MR. SHAVER ADVISER The O. S. F. is among the newer clubs at Junior College, but it has not lost any time in becoming an active organization. The president of the A. M. S. wears the O. S, F. insignia. Basketball seems to be the sport which these boys favor, though several of them have made a very good showing in football and baseball. One of the very suc- cessful social occasions of the year was the dance held at Oakmont Country Club last fall and sponsored by O. S. F. Milton Wopschall is the chief executive. SPRING SEMESTER MILTON WOPSCHALL, PRESIDENT CARL WALLACE VICE-PRESIDENT FRED POTTER SECRETARY WARREN DORN TREASURER MR. SHAVER ADVISER 211 pfl m p H I Lf Top row: P. Wilson, S. Callahan, D. Scott. Third row: B. Eastman, G. Olson, L. Creth, C. Callahan, M. Bullock. Second row: G. Rob- erts, I. Eastman, A. Pemberton, S. Cauthers, D. Petty, W. Nemec. Front row: V. Miller, E. Calvert, S. Smith, M. Arnold, F. Dunham. B. Milliken, J. Gilbert. Additional members: M. Smith, M. Stevens. The Pams, as they choose to call themselves, are old in stability and up-to-date in ideals of sportsmanship and in campus spirit. These girls will be found participating in many activi- ties on the campus. Many of the school ' s officers and committee workers wear a Pam pin. The girls raffled a merchandise order from a well- known store this year, and according to all re- ports, the raffle was a grand success. The club has been under the capable leadership of Margaret Arnold and has completed a very active year, in both social and academic fields. 212 FALL SEMESTER Margaret Arnold President Frankye Dunham Vice-President Evelyn Calvert Shirley Smith Celeste Callahan Miss Millspaugh Corr. Secretary Rec. Secretary Treasurer Adviser SPRING SEMESTER Margaret Arnold Barbara Milliken Evelyn Calvert Dorothy Scott Frankye Dunham Miss Millspaugh Top row: G. Peters, L. Strelsky. F. Skutt, B. Weil. Middle row: P. Brown, G. Edwards, I. Andrew, R. Dickinson, R. Delcamp. J. Wilcox. Front row: J. Biren, W. Newbold, N. Roberts, E. Niday, G. Brown, M. Valois. Additional members: T. Ashbrook, J. Morgen, B. Rogers. G. Stanford. P e T I fi FALL SEMESTER Norris Roberts Bill Newbold Gilbert Brown Gilbert Brown Mr. Niday President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser SPRING SEMESTER Milton Valois Jack Andrew Bill Newbold Bill Newbold Mr. Niday The Phatian club has distinguished itself in many ways this year. The boys won the Intra- mural Tennis Trophy, which is still in their pos- session. It is a fine object for them to point to with pride when anyone asks them for concrete evidence of their worth. They are represented in the Argonauts and in the student body by the Secretary of Organizations. The club has had Milton Valois and Norris Roberts as presidents.- and though it comes toward the end of the al- phabet, it is near the top of the list in every other way. 213 p £ fl I FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER La Vane Helferty President De Golia Earl Vice-President Jo Scoville Recording Secretary Edna Wickham Corresponding Sec ' y- Pat McCune Treasurer Miss Wupper Adviser Pat McCune Jeane Cortner Pauline Giffen Norma Long De Golia Earl Miss Wupper The good ship Phenix can well report smooth sailing with Patty McCune at the helm and a successful year ' s voyage. The most recent of the Phenix accomplishments was the very suc- cessful Barn Hov 1, which everyone enjoyed so much. The girls are interested in many things. They have a campus representative from a Pasadena store on their roll call. Phenix, too, is an old club, almost a tradition on the campus, but it has lost none of its modernity. They claim one of the largest memberships on the campus — among them, many Spartans. Top row: L. Spelts. Z. Soeten. P. Main, B. J. Wight. Fourth row: R. Britt. R. Bishop. H. Kelly. B. Boynton, R. Jorgens. Third row: H. Gamble. N. Howarth. G. Marvin. J. Withall. H. Richardson. Second row: E. McMas- ter, P. Caspary. B. Rohrer. K. Veale, R. Gablere. E. Moody. Front row: J. Cortner. E. Wickham. N. Long. D. Earl. L. Helferty. P. McCune. I. Scoville. Additional Members: P. Giffen. J. Glantz. M. Gordon, H. Vail. 214 PHI LOIHIflO FALL SEMESTER Shirley Smith President Elizabeth Williams Vice-President Alta West Secretary Agnes Hagen Treasurer Marian Schlatter Pledge Mistress Miss Meikle Adviser SPRING SEMESTER Shirley Smith Marjorie French Bette Lipscomb Marian Schlatter Alta West Miss Meikle It has been said of these girls that they know the thrill of comradeship. This is perhaps one of the finest things that can be said about a club. The girls have enjoyed many social affairs this year, and have also participated in student activities here at school. This group is repre- sented in art, drama and music and have shown genuine and worth while talent in all of these fields. Their activities represent an ex- cellent combination of social and academic in- terests. Shirley Smith is their president and a very good one, too. Top row: B. Curran, R. Karsch. Second row: D. Konig stein, J. Knudson, C. Madison, B. Shatford, M. French. Front row: M. Schallatter, E. Williams, S. Smith, I. Watkins, A. West, B. Lipscomb. Additional members: A. Hagen, M. Holland, D. Kennedy, C. Moore, M. Parker, B. Williams. 215 Top row: L. Marshall, B. Morant, J. Stivers. Third row: C. Stauffer, D. Wenz, W. Bowers, M. Chester. Second row: A. Fox, J. Goddell, L. Renner, R. Fretter, M. Roberts. Front row: B. Moshisky, H. Hotaling, V. Newhart. M. Huss, A. Greer, V. Sorensen. Additional members: J. Moffat, R. Dalesby, J. Jamison, T. Laursen, L. Geersten. PHfitfiocosmifl FALL SEMESTER MURRAY HUSS PRESIDENT DOROTHY BRITSCH VICE-PRESIDENT VERNON SORENSON REC. SECRETARY ALYSS GREER CORR. SECRETARY HOWARD HOTALING TREASURER MR. MOHS ADVISER Phrenocosmia is a very individual club in that its membership is composed of both men and women. Because of this, the club has many varied activities. There are mem- bers who are active in dramatics, art, jour- nalism, athletics and engineering. The club is also represented in the Lancers, Spar- tans and Delta Psi Omega. To show the great versatility of their members, we might add that two of the boys have given excellent fencing exhibitions here at school this past year. ■_ SPRING SEMESTER HOWARD HOTALING PRESIDENT LILA RENNER VICE-PRESIDENT MARGARET CHESTER REC. SECRETARY DOROTHY WENZ CORR. SECRETARY JIM STIVERS TREASURER MR. MOHS ADVISER 216 ff f f % Top Row: R. Littlejohn, E. McLoughlin, J. Morgan. Third Row: L. Beardsley, P. NewMyer. J. Stocking, H. Melges, E. Roulac. Second Row: D. Ackerman, B. Grannis, B. O ' Connor, J. Lindberg, S. Russell, D. Partridge. Front row: B. Becker, M. West, H. Sheldon, C. Stewart, I. D. Cason, H. Harwell, H. Morgridge. Additional Members: J. Benton, W. Camp, K. Fauble, C. Goss, W. Heard, E. McLaughlin, G. McRoberts, H. Neale, D. Parker, B. Pomeroy, F. Poulsen. SEQUOIA FALL SEMESTER HARRY SHELDON PRESIDENT J. D. CASON VICE-PRESIDENT MORGAN WEST SECRETARY EARL ROULAC TREASURER MR. STEWART ADVISER The Sequoia club has been very active in school affairs this year. It was from their ranks that two of the three men yell leaders were chosen. Also, five of the boys are on the varsity basketball squad, and the In- door Trophy is at present in their posses- sion. Not to be outdone socially, the boys united with the Aeolians for one evening last fall when they gave a very successful dance. The club is also well represented in the Lancers. Harry Sheldon and Earl Roulac have given the club fine leadership. SPRING SEMESTER EARL ROULAC PRESIDENT STEWART RUSSELL VICE-PRESIDENT HOWARD HARWELL SECRETARY LLOYD BEARDSLEY TREASURER MR. STEWART ADVISER 217 € L w P: M 1 v5 i r 1 i ' fl i 1 g - L H ri Co 1 J 1 1 m m 1 1 y BOi 1 ii 1 1 iii ' - ' . ' ' d l ri H IH H ■ H| H m ' . V 1 | IS 1 fj 1 ■ D BHI S R t L L f Top row: M. On, D. Rego. J. Klassen. Second row: J. McCulcheon, J. Wenler, B. Anderson, F. Montgomery, D. Arthur. Front row: B. Bamett, E. Custer, N. Snortum, H. Hunt, B. Taylor, B. Backus. Addi- tional members: C. Daynes, F. Dilworth, N. Graverson, E. Koliord, R. Malone, V. Myers, G. Solder, M. Stewart. The Sorelle club is another of the Junior College clubs whose members are very active in the Art Department. One of the girls received the great honor of having the design which she submitted for the New Year ' s Rose Parade ac- cepted this year. There are several members who are very interested in dramatics and are active in the Players ' Guild. Their most out- standing social event this year was the bridge- monopoly tea, at which they entertained many of their friends this spring. The floa t in the Mast and Dagger carnival parade was well received. 218 FALL SEMESTER Beverly Taylor Elaine Custer Barbara Bamett Miss Hunt President Nancy Snortum Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser SPRING SEMESTER Beverly Taylor Betty Backus Dorothy Arthur Barbara Bamett Miss Hunt Top row: A. Bullock, B. Bennett, P. Sheedy, B. Wangerien. Third row: M. Cobb, D. Mattoon, J. McGee, J. Thomson, M. Waddington. Second row: H. Davidson, H. Johnston, E. Thomas, A. Hays, G. Mor- ton, H. Parker, J. Vaillancourt. Front row: R. Snipes, J. Klapper, A. Anderson, E. Hegglund, D. Bonner, A. Stone, J. McClymont. Addi- tional members: L. Archibald, F. Burkhart, C. Plysse, R. Metcalf, M. Wadsworth, E. Lucas. I H t CLUB FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER Alberta Anderson President Dorothy Bonner Dorothy Bonner Vice-President Alberta Anderson Jeanne Klapper Secretary Jacqueline McClymont Alison Stone Treasurer Alison Stone Rosemary Snipes Pledge Mistress Rosemary Snipes Miss Hegglund Adviser Miss Hegglund Vim, vigor and vitality might well be used to describe ' The Club girls, though there is more than just this to their organization. The girls have entertained their mothers twice this year with a Mother-Daughter tea. One of their mem- bers led us in our yells at the Rose Bowl last fall. Their greatest glory came, however, when the Carnival Queen was selected from their group for the third successive year. The Club was organized many years ago and has trav- eled through this year in its accustomed creed of good fun and good work. 219 T 6 fl FALL SEMESTER Florence Cushman President Ruth Olwin Vice-President Jean Bragonier Rec. Secretary Frances Newman Corr. Secretary Virginia Wood Treasurer Mrs. Chase Adviser SPRING SEMESTER Frances Newman Louise Merrick Betty Eck Bettina Ball Beverly Strube Mrs. Chase The Tioga club is among the newer women ' s clubs at Junior College and with each year it I accomplishes more. This year the girls opened . the social season with a tea for their mothers. Their first honor of the year was having one of I the girls chosen to participate in the Art Page- ■ ant at the Civic Auditorium. They also won hon- orable mention for their float in the Rose Bowl I Parade and the scholarship rating of the club is very near the top. These facts mark Tioga as a group possessed of both seriousness and gaiety — an excellent combination indeed. Top row: H. Holeman, M. Bailey. Third row: B. Eck. M. Strub e, V. Wood, M. Bernett. Second row: J.Howell, D. Edwin, D. Scales, B. Ball, S. Freeman. Front row: F. Newman, R. Olwin, F. Cushman, J. Bragonier, L. Mer- rick, C. Merrick. Additional members: D. Aberle, M. Fritzen, R. Kadley. 220 The members of the Tristram club are repre- sented in many fields here at Junior College; the athletic being one of the most important, as sev- eral of the boys are very outstanding track men and the club participated in Intramural base- ball, basketball and football. They are also very active in the journalistic field As far as hobbies are concerned, practically the entire club is in- terested in automobiles of all sorts, with mufflers as their chief concern. The club is also very ac- tive in the A. M. S. All in all, Tristram is a ver- satile organization. TR I SIR fl FALL SEMESTER Stewart Hayward Jim Green Bob Palmer Bob Campbell Ed Harding Mr. McClintic President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Pledge Master Adviser SPRING SEMESTER Jack Anderson Ed Harding Bob Sommerville Bob Campbell Jack Maxwell Mr, McClintic Top row: H. Kaa. B. GoUatz, J. Maxwell, D. Batterson. Second row: D. Smith, F. Peterson, C. Hemler, B. Dake, I. Ritterath. Front row: R. Sommerville, J. Greene, S. Hayward, J. Anderson, B. Campbell, E. Harding. Additional member: B. Palmer. 221 Top row: J. Page, E. Dube, L. Corteze. Third row: R. Maple, W. Fox, D. Winters, H. McKesson, C. Bivens. Sec- ond row: E. Cavell, D. Haworth, T. Falkard, H. Angerhofer, M. Finley, S. Westin. Front row: D. Breshears, R. Pattison, B. McElroy, J. McDonough, B. Schuelke, D. Jones. A. Schlendering. Additional member: B. Busik. Z fl fl FALL SEMESTER JOHN Mcdonough PRESIDENT BILL McELROY VICE-PRESIDENT BILL SCHUELKE SECRETARY DICK JONES TREASURER PAT PATTISON PLEDGE MASTER MR. WILEY ADVISER Tlie members of this group have to their credit a v ide variety of contributions to the general school esprit de corps. For one thing, they were responsible for the pep sheets which kept the rooters hale and hearty during the past football season. Many of their members are also found among the Lancers. Their social affairs in- cluded a dinner dance and an open dance, both at the Altadena Country Club. If you remember the tomato decorations at the Carnival, you will recall Zama ' s sterling contribution to that affair. SPRING SEMESTER ART SCHLENDERING PRESIDENT ED DUBE VICE-PRESIDENT BILL SCHUELKE SECRETARY HAROLD ANGERHOFER TREASURER JACK PAGE PLEDGE MASTER MR. WILEY ADVISER 222  •■ ' ■.■■ -.f f. I ' ) i 1 ! |K f m  V lIllililllH stniRS l iP ' ' ' PRESiDtnrs mtssflGt The Senior Class of 1937 wishes to express its sincerest gratitude to those instructors, counsellors, deans and to each and every one who has contri- buted to the furthering of its education while attend- ing this institution. During the past year, the col- laboration of classes has created a spirit of friendly relationship in regard to the school and its indivi- dual members. The introduction of what hopes to be a tradition was the extremely successful Junior- Senior dance, which was held at the Pasadena Civic Auditorium. The Long Beach pageant offered another opportunity for the Senior Class to assert it- self in a definite manner. There events, assemblies, the Annual Easter Parade, the carnival and pa- geant activities were the summation of the yearly social activities. As each individual of the class has his difficulties, so has the class as a whole. Yet, with the eager cooperation of all those interested in their school, the Senior Class gazes proudly at its efforts and its attainments. JACK STOCKING Senior Class President GEORGIANN ALDERMAN JACK ANDERSON JOHN ANDREW SARAELLEN ANDREW HAROLD ANGERHOFER NICHOLAS ARSKI ELIZABETH ARTHUR ALICE ASH CHARLES AVERILL HOWARD BACHMAN MARCIA BANTA KATHRYN BARTLETT RUTH BATTELLE DOUGLAS BEAN ROY BEARD HO I on RICHARD BEATTIE JANE BEHM AGNESLANE BENNETT FLORENCE BENNETT EDWARD BENZICK BETTY BERCOVITZ KARL BERG GEORGE BERRY EUGENIC BLANCO DORIS BLANFORD ANNA BLAKELY THELMA BLAKELY ALICE BLOSSOM JEANNE BOBO KENNETH BODGER 232 DOROTHY BONNER LOIS BOSWORTH ROSS BOURNE GORDON BOWEN NORMAN BREWER FRANCES BROCKHAUS P. VAUGHN BURDICK KATHLEEN BURDSALL TALMAGE BURKE JACK BURTT SEVERINE CALLAHAN EVELYN CALVERT LEE CARMICHAEL DONALD CARSON WESLEY CATLIN stn ion CATHARINE CAUBLE EVERETT CAVELL ROBERT CHAMBERS IRA CHEANEY VELMA CHENEY EMILIE CHILDS BILL CLARK ROBERT CLARKE HAROLD CLEVELAND ALBERTA COLING KENNETH COLLINS LENA CONTINO LUCILLE COOK ' JAY COUMBE YALETTE COUNTS 233 PAUL CUILHE FRANCES CULVER JACK CUNDIFF BETTY CURRAN ARTHUR CURRY FLORENCE CUSHMAN ELAINE CUSTER VIRGINIA CUTTING BARBARA DAVIS CURTIS DAVIS MARGARET DAVIS CARDER DENNIS BEVERLY DERKSEN MARGARET DORGAN DOROTHY DOUGLAS S£ on MARJORIE DRIVER ROBERT EARLY DENT EILAND MARGARET ELLERTON HUGH ELKIN ROBERT ELLIOTT WALTER ELLIOTT KATHERYN ELLIS PAUL EPPERSON SARAH ESHELMAN DOROTHY EVANS LUCILLE FAHRNEY HELEN FERGUSON PAUL FISHER THOMAS FISH 234 RUTH FISHER TED FISHER EDNA FITZPATRICK MARION FOX EVELYN FREDERICK MYRA FREED SARA FREEMAN ELIZABETH FREESE FRANCIS FUDGE MARSHALL GAGE ALFREDO GALEZ LOUIE GALLEGOS GAMBITO MAMERTO VIRGINIA GARLAND GRETCHEN GATSCHET sen lofis ELEANOR GEHRIG LUCILLE GELLER GEORGE KENYON CAROL GETTY ESTHER GETTY MARLOW GILES ANN GLASSEY ALBERT GLOECKNER PERRY GLOVER JACK GOODELL HILDA GORDON VIRGINIA GOWLAND JAMES GREEN POLLY GRIEGAIN KENNETH GRIMM 235 CLIFTON GRINDSTAFF MARTHA GROTH LAVERNE GRUND BETTY GUENTHER IRWIN GUIHAN RUTH GUIN MARGARET HALL DONNA HANCOCK ROBERT HANSEN JANE HARE HOWARD HARMON JAMES HAWKINS RUTH HAWORTH LA VANE HELFERTY JACK HELMS sn I on RUTH HENNIGAR EDITH HILL HARRIETTE HILLS HORACE HILLMAN MASAJI HORI CECIL HOWARD MARY HOWE PHOEBE HOWELL WILLIS HUBSCH DOROTHY HUGHES mjfg ■BSRPR FREEMAN INGLEDEW m 1 H| fc. BETTY JACKSON IL ' «F ' B. ADELYN lAFFE Bi- Wk B F BETTIE JANNOCK B i M Hi. 1 LLOYD JENKINS Bj m _3b H 236 CATHERINE JOHNSON ELOISE JONES LAURENCE JONES MARIE JONES KENNETH JUCKETT MARGARET KAA ELIZABETH KAMINSKI ROSE KARSCH MARGARET KAY LAWRENCE KELLY ELMER KEMPF LOIS KEMPF ELIZABETH KENNARD MARY KING DONNA KINGKADE Sf 10 RS DORIAN KIRK ASENATH KINNEAR RUDOLPH KRUGER MATSUO KUNIHIRO MITSUO KUNIHIRO VERNA LANKFORD FREDERICK LANGFORD JOHN LANGLEY AUDREY LARSON HAROLD LARSON ELMER LAWS GILBERT P, LEE CHARLES LESHER IRENE LEVEILLE LOUISE LEWIS 237 DONALD LINGREN BETTE LIPSCOMB JANE LIVINGSTONE GEORGE LOGAN MARJORIE LOOS EARL LORD EDWIN LORTON MURLE LUCKEY COLEMAN MACDONALD EVELYN MAHONEY ARLENE MAIERS ROBERT MALBY DAVID MANN CHERIE MARABLE CATHERINE MARTIN sf n I on SHIRLEY ANNE MASON BARBARA McCULLOUGH ELDA McEWEN EDITH McFEE PATRICIA McGOUGH HOWARD McKESSON DAVID MENDENHALL SHIRLEY MERCER JANIS MERCHANT CAROLYN MERRICK LOUISE MERRICK BEVERLY MILLER MYRON MINICH GEORGE MOORE LEWIS MOORE laia 238 NATHANIEL MORLAND OLIVER MORGAN ORLETHA MUNTZ AYAKO MURATA ARCHIE MURPHY FRANK MURPHY ROBERT NADEY DONALD NEELY SYLVIA MEES ARTHUR NEHER DONALD NIELL KENNETH NEILL BILL NEWBOLD SAMMIE NEVINS IRENE NORBY Sf fl 10 fiS GERTRUDE OGDEN JUNICHIRO OISHI ARLEEN OLSEN VIOLET OLSEN LUCILLE OLSON MARCELO OCDONEZ ROXIE OTTO JOHN OVERHOLTZER BETH PALMER ROBERT PALMER WILLIAM PATCHETT PAT PATTISON WENDELL PEIRCE CHARLES PERRY MARIE PETERS 239 JOHN PETTINGALL DORIS PETTY ELWOOD PHILLIPS RUTH PIERCE RUTH POUDER ANGEL RAGUINDIN GERTRUDE RANDALL ELINOR RANDALL DONALD RAWICZ HAROLD RAWICZ BETTY RAY DOROTHY REDDICK DORIS REGO ARTHUR REMLEY GEORGE RETTIE sn I ORS CHARLES REYNOLDS JIM REYNOLDS JAMES RIHERD STANLEY RISHEL GENEVIEVE ROSE EARL ROULAC CLEMENTINE ROUSE LEE RUGGLES ELEANOR RUMSEY MARIE SALISBURY ELSA SAUER MARIAN SCHLATTER SAM SCHWARTZ JEAN SCOTT WALTER SCOTT 240 MARION SCHEELE CHRISTEL SHARP BEATRICE SHATFORD FRANCES SHAW HARRY SHELDON CAROLE SHOEMAKER RAYMOND SHUSTER FRANK SIMMONS BETTY SMITH FREDERICK SMITH SHIRLEY SMITH NANCY SNORTUM RUTH SOFTENS ROBERT SOMMERVILLE ELEANORE SPRANGER Sf flIORS CARL STANFORD JAMES STARK MAURICE STAUFFER WILLIAM STECKER DAVID STEVENS THOMAS STEVENSON BILL STIDHAM VIRGINIA STONE BEVERLY STRONGMAN BEVERLY STRUBE PHILLIS STRUTHERS JULIA SUMMERS JANET SZYMANSKE BILLY TAKAHASHI TOMAYE TAKASUGI 241 JOE TAKAYAMA FRANCIS TALBERT JOHN TAYLOR MINTURN TAYLOR EL WOOD TEMTE NORMA THOMAS MARJORIE THOMPSON MARGARET TIESSEN KIMI TOMOYASU ARVID TOWNSEND FLORENCE TSUNEISHI SETSUKO UCHIDA LORRAINE ULRICH RUTH VAIL FRANCIS WACHTEL HO ion ROBERT WACKERLI ROBERT WAGAR JANE WALKER CHARLES WALLACE DOROTHY WALTER DAVID WARK JEAN WEISHAMPEL ANNA WELCH PHOEBE WELLS ALTA WEST THELMA WESTLING ALLAN WHEELER MARY A. WHIELDON WESLEY WILKERSON J. C. WHITLEY 242 ELIZABETH WILLIAMS LOUISE WILLIAMS ARTHUR WILSON CASTLEMAN WILSON FERN WILSON ROY WINDER JOHN WINN DONALD WOOD CATHERINE YOUNG flDDITIOOHL StniOfiS PAUL ROBERT ABRECHT DAVID ALLEN NYLA M, ASHER DON JAMES BABCOCK E. NEWELL BARRETT SOFLORA ANN BARBER LEE E. BAYS THOMAS H. BENTON JOHN HIGGINS BERCOVITZ CATHERINE M. BLAKE CHARMAINE BLISS JAMES ROBERT BOBBITT IRWIN BOSWORTH OLIVER E. BOWEN DAVID N. BOWMAN CLIFF C. BRONSON HERBERT EUGENE BROOKS MARY BUCKNER BARBARA BUSHNELL GORDON C. CANNON NANCY COMSTOCK JAMES M. COOPER JEAN ELIZABETH CORBY JIM W. COUCHMAN RAYMOND C. COURTNEY CAROL AGNES CRUM DICK H. DAVIDSON DULA FERN DEICKMAN HENRY DOELEMAN MARIE DORREL DONALD DOWNIE CLARABEL DOUGAN JOHN WILLIAM DUNCAN GRANT EARLY R. BATES ELLIOT JOHN ELLIS THOMAS L. FISH RUTH H. FISHER L. CLOUDSLEY FRENCH FAYTHE V. FRIDAY FAYE R. FRIDAY HARRIET GAMBLE MABELLE DAVIS GINN FRANK GORDON GOBLE CHARLES GOEPPINGER GEORGE ROBERT GOLLATZ WALTER H. GRIFFETH CHARLES GOULD LLOYD GRIFFITHS VIRGINIA GRONDAHL VINCENT PERRY GUINN GRACE L. HALE DORAN BRICE HARNEY HUGH MILLER HARRINGTON JOHN ARNOLD HECKLER FRANCES HELFERTY MARY HENDRICKSON RICHARD HERRICK LOUISA E. HESLA HOWARD HITCHCOCK ROY M. HUGGINS ANTHONY HUTCHINSON WILLIAM INGALL ISABEL INMAN FRED ISSLIEB EDWARD JARECKI ANNA KATHERINE JONES MILDRED KUHN WILBUR KENNICOTT ROBERT KNOX FLORA KRAUZER DON KUBLY EUGENE LEIN DONALD LINGREN STEVE LYONS FRANKLIN MACDONALD RUSSELL MACKENZIE ROBERT MARSH ELWOOD MARTIN GEORGE MATSUMOTO MARIBEL McALPINE JOHN McDONOUGH WILLIAM McELROY MALCOLM McGUCKIN FRANK MEIER ELEANOR MERRIFIELD MARY E. MESNY DALE MILLER JEANANN MILNE CLIFFORD MOFFAT MARGARET MONTGOMERY JOE MORGAN CAROLYN MUNN JOHN MONSEN DONALD NELSON VIRGINIA NEWHART SADIE NICHOL STILLMAN NICHOLS JUNE NIKI IRENE NORBY SHO NOMURA ELIZABETH NORRIS ROBERT OROZCO DEXTER PADDOCK TERESA PAREDES FREDERICK POTTER HUBERT PESSNER FREDERIC POULSEN LUCIA POWNALL ALBERT RADKA LUCILLE REDDING SALLY REDINGTON ELLIOTT RIEHL KERMIT RIMA HARRY ROBERTSON BILL ROHRER HARRY ROTHROCK ROBERT RUNOHR WILLIAM RUSSELL MASAJI SAKAMOTO HENRY SCHHNEIDER EDWIN SCOTT ROSE SELINGER DONALD SHELDON MURRAY SHELDON GEORGE SHIMODA MARIAN SIEVERT R. HALLOCK SMITH EVELYN SOLOMON H. HOBART SORENSEN ALBERT SPEHR CLARENCE STERLING JACK STOCKING EVELYN STRICKLAND RICHARD SWEET KINGO TAGASUKI YUJI JEE GONG TAJIMA HIDIO TAKAYAMA SHITEO TAKAYM MARTHA TAYLOR HARRIET THOMAS GENE VANDERCOOK COLETTE VERBECK ELEANOR VIVIAN BETTY WANGERIEN NEWELL WASHBURNE HOWARD WEAKLEY WILLIAM WEIL EARL WENTZEL NATALIE WHITE WEELETA WHITESIDE ROBERT WHITMORE LENORE WILCOX HARVEY WITZ 243 SOPHOfHORfS PRfSIDfllTS ' (llfSSflGfS On behalf of the class of ' 39 I wish to express our sincere thanks to those members of the admin- istration and faculty who have helped to open the many opportunities afforded us on this campus. I feel sure that in years to come even greater privi- leges will be open to those continuing their educa- tion here. DICK BALCH Sophomore President ( September — February ) I wish to extend my deepest appreciation to you of the sophomore class for the honor which you be- stowed upon me when you elected me to guide your destiny during the past semester. Although some of our members may not continue at Pasa- dena, let us maintain our friendly companionship long after our graduation. HENRY SWAFFORD Sophomore President ( February — June ) DON ACKERMAN MOLLIS ADAMS ROBERT ALEXANDER RUTH ALLEN RUTH A. ALLEN DOROTHY ALPERT BARBARA ANDERSON MILDRED ANDERSON VIVIAN ANDERSON JACK ARENZ LUCY ASHTON WALTER ATTRILL JANE BAKER VIVIAN BAKKELA DICK BALCH SOPHOmORtS ADELE BALLARD ANNETTE BALLENTINE LELIA BARKLEY BOB BARNES DONALD BARRETT RAY BARTLETT LLOYD BEARDSLEY JOHN BECKLER THELMA BERMAN HILDA BERMUDEZ JOHN BEUMEE FRIEDA BIGBY MARY BLAHNIK WILFRID BLACKBURN CLARENCE BLACK 246 JERRY BLATT ROBERT BLAKE MURIEL BLAYNEY MINETTE BLEIMAN WILLIAM BELL BECKIE BRADFORD EVELYN BRADFORD JEANNETTE BRANCH BONNIE BREAKEY JOHN W. BREYER MARGARET BROCK MIRIAM BROOKS ROBERT BROUILLET BRUCE BROWN DOROTHY BROWN soPHomofits DONALD BILES GILBERT BROWN, JR. LILLIAN BROWN LOIS BROWN MARJORIE BROWN MARY BROWN BERKELEY BRYANT KATHERINE BUKOWSKI BETH BULLARD MARJORY BUNTING LINNEA BURMAN KATHERINE BURNETT MARGARET BURNETT PATSY BURR ARTHUR BURT 247 ROBERT BAER EDWIN T. BROWN ANNA SUE BORUM PETER BURROWS BARBARA BURTT BILL BUSIK WILLIAM CAMP GRACE CAMPBELL ELIZABETH CAMPBELL LUTHER CARD ANNIE CARLETON JOHN CARLSON DONALD CARMAN JOHN CARR AUDREY CARTER SOPHOmORfS ROBERT CARTWRIGHT MARY CARTWRIGHT AL CASSELL KATHERINE CASSIDY JOYCE CAYCE FRANCES CHAPMAN DOUGLAS CHASE DOROTHY CHRISTY EVELETH CLARK JUANITA CLARK ], H. CLAYTON MARY COLE JOSE COLON JENNIE COOK MARJORIE COOK 248 JEANNE KLAPPER EUGENIA CORBETT ALBERT CORRIGAN BILL CROPSEY MARGARET DAKE ROBERT DALE GWEN DAMSGARD HELEN DAVIDSON EDWARD A. DAVIES EDWARD L. DAVIES MARJORIE DAVIS MAX E. DAVIS WILLIAM DAVIS DONALD E. DAWSON CAROLE DAYNES soPHomofifs RUTH DE GARMO LEVERNE DEIGHTON MARY JANE DELANTY JOY DELONGE ELEANORE DE MEY OPAL DENNY LUCILLE DEUSHANE MARGARET DE VAULT HELENA DE WAARD ALBERT DIFLEY FRANCES DILWORTH EDWARD DOAK, JR. FRANCES DOLL DORIS DONLEY MARGARET DURSTON 249 ROBERT EARL JEANNETTE EASTMAN JOSEPHINE EASTON DAVID ECCLES CARL EDLUND DOT EDWIN GARDNER A. EIKENBERY JOHN EIKENBERY DONNA EISENBISE GYSJE EKDOM VIOLET EKLUND MAXINE ELLIOTT JOHN EPPARD MAY ERDMAN KENNETH EPPERSON soPHomofifs FRED ESHENOWER ELLEN ESPEY GEORGE EVANS JUANITA EZZELL LYLE FAGAN CLARENCE FAHLEN RUSSELL FAILING BARBARA FARNUM DON FARR PAUL FAUST RICHARD FAY GORDON FELDMAN MARIELLA FERGUSON PAUL FERGUSON BETTY FONTAINE 250 WILLIAM FOSTER WILBUR FOX LILLIAN FRANCIS RITA FREY KIMIKO FUKUTAKI MARION FULLER MARIAM GAGE ROBERT GAGE SIDNEY GALLY DOROTHY GAMBLE LEO GEERTSEN MARGERY GEHRIG MADELINE GEORGE ALICE GERTMENIAN BARBARA GIBSON soPHomofifs BETTE GIDDINGS ROSALIE GIESELER LORRAINE GILB LORRAINE GILMAN VIVIAN GIRVETZ SHAVENAU CLICK HAROLD GNAD HOLLIS GODDARD GEORGE GOOD KENNETH GORDON JE ANNE GOSSARD HOWARD GOUGH EVELYN GOULD BEVERLY JANE GRAY MARY VIRGINIA GREENE 251 FRED GRETA VIRGINIA GRONDAHL FRANCES GROSS GEORGE GROTH HARRY GRUWELL MARJORIE GUMMIG BETTY JANE GUTWEIN ANITA LOUISE HALL ALICE HALVERSON BARBARA HAMM IVEL HAMMER AGNES HANSEN MARIAN HAPP EDWIN HARDING WESLEY HARMON soPHomoiits ADDIE HARRIS JEAN HARRISON ESTELLE HART CLARIECE HAUER CHARLOTTE HAVLU BARBARA HAWK RICHARD HAWKINS ANITA HAYS DOROTHY HAYWARD RICHARD HEAD INEZ HEFLEY RUTH HEMPEL DOROTHY HENDRICK JANE HENDRICKSON DORIS HENRY 252 JULIA HERRON RUTH HILL WILLIAM HILL JACK HINCHMAN DOROTHY HINCKS WESLEY HISLAR HELEN HOLEMAN CORA HOLMES ELEANOR HOREMIAN SAMUEL HORTON, JR. HOWARD HOTALING VIRGINIA HOUSE ROBERT HOVARD CHARLES HOWE JACK HOWLAND mm SOPHOmORtS JANET HOWELL RUBY HUBERT RUTH HURD WANDA HUTCHESON ARLINE HUTCHISON JEAN HUTCHISON CARL HUXLEY EUGENE INGERSOLL LLOYD JACKSON BERNIECE JAHN CLARENCE JAMISON BETTY JENKINS MAXINE JESTER EDWIN JOHNSON ELINOR JOHNSON 253 ERNEST JOHNSON KENNETH JOHNSON WALLACE JOHNSON COLLEEN JORDAN ALPHA JUDD ELIZABETH JUNKER JACK JUNKIN JACK KADERA HISAYE KAWAGUCHI JACK KEEFE BILL KELLEY FLORENCE KING WILLIAM KNIGHT MISA KONDO DOROTHY KONIGSTEIN soPHomofifs EDITH KOWARSKY ALBERT KOYAMA ALICE LATHAN THOMAS LAURSEN BRUCE LAURENCE JANE LEAHY FRANKLYN LEAVITT THOMAS LENZ CHRISTINE LESTER LOUISTINE LEWIS JAMES LINDBERG FRED LINDQUIST BETTY LINDSAY LOIS LITTLE PHYLLIS LONGACRE 254 MARY LOUISE LORENZINI STELLANNE LOTZ FLORENCE E. LOVEJOY ELIZABETH LUCAS VIRGINIA LUND LAURETTA LYONS ROBERT MAHAFFEY CROSBIE MAKER MATILDA L. MANLEY RICHARD C. MANNELL WALTER MANZ FRANCIS W. MARSHALL ELIZABETH MARTIN RAMONA MARTIN SHIRLEY MARTIN SOPHOmORtS SHIG MATSUMOTO JACK MATTESON ALLEN MAYBURY GRACE B. McAULIFFE JOCQUELINE McCLYMONT HELEN McCOY MAYONA McCRORY DOROTHY McDonald HERBERT C. McDONALD RUTH McGEE DICK MELENDY HOWARD MELGES JEAN MELGES BOB MERRIAM ROSALIND METCALF 255 KATHERINE MEVERDEN VIRGINIA MEYERS ALBERTA MILLER CAMERON MILLER HELEN P. MILLER KATHERINE V. MILLER DOROTHY IRENE MOORE OMA MOORE RICHARD MOORE SALLY MONSEN JIM MORGAN BETTY MOSHISKY MARY ANN MOSS ANNA MAY MURPHY SARA MYERS soPHomofifs ADELAIDE NEELY ANDY NELSON NORMA NELSON RUTH NELSON EVELYN NEWLIN CLAUDIA NICHOLS DORIS NICHOLSON CHARLES NISWANDER KEMPER NOMLAND VIOLA NORBY GLADYS NORTH MERILYN NUTT MERCEDES OAKLEY LLOYD OCHELTREE ALICE O ' LAUGHLIN 256 M. MARGARET O ' LEARY RUTH E. OLWIN ELDEN OSBORN NORMA OWENS CHARLES PACKARD GLANDINE PAMPAYAN RUBY PAMPEYAN RUTH PARKER DORIS C. PASTRE BARBARA PATTEN JAMES PATTERSON MARY E. PATTERSON ROBERT PATTERSON JANETTE PAULSON JOHN J. PAULSON soPHomofifs ROSE E. PELZEL CARMEN PENWARDEN ROSA BELLE PERDUE LORRAINE PERRY ROY PETERSON ALBERT PETRAVICH HELEN PETTIT BILL PHELPS RISK H. PHELPS DOROTHY F. PHILLIPS BETTIE PIKE BETTE PIERSON RALPH PIERSON HILDA E. PITTENDRIGH DON K. POLZEL 257 CLARIBEL POMEROY LIVINGSTONE PORTER JR. DOROTHY MAY POTTER EDWARD POTTER LOUIS M. PRESS i ELMER L. PRESTON VIRGINIA PRESTON OLIVE PROCTOR DAVID EVAN PUGH R. L. PYLE PHILIP RAACKE CAROL S. RAAB CHARLES RASPARRY LUCILE REDDING DAVID M. REED SOPHOmORES ROBERT J. REESE PAUL REITER VIRGINIA RENFREW KRIKE REYNOLDS NATHALIE RICE PHYLLIS JEAN RICHMOND JOHN POWELL RILEY ALICE ANN ROACH DRUSCILLA ROACH NANCY C. ROBB CORNELIA ROBERTS MARJORY ROHN LYNN ROWAN AUDREY RUE ADELAIDE H. RUSSELL 258 EUNICE SAHOLT GEORGE C. SAKAI MIDORI SATOMI MARGUERITE SAUNDERS GILBERT H. SCHLENDERING CHARLOTTE SCHLICHTING DON SCHULZE FRANCES SCIANNA LAVERA SCHIFFERSTEIN MARGARET L. SCHLINGER MELBA SCHWEINBOLD WILLIAM H. SEAVEY CHARLES SHARP VIRGINIA MERIETTE SHAW PATRICIA SHEEDY soPHomofifs DENNIS SHILLAM KIMIKE SHIMIZU BETTY SHODA GRACE SIEWERT SHIRLEY SIMMS MARGARET E. SIMPSON MARTHA SIMS JIM SKINNER LEONA H. SLAYlON LOUISE SMALL FRANCES M. SMITH WILLARD SMITH ROSEMARY SNIPES MARY JANE SNYDER MYRON SOFTENS 259 VERNON C. SORENSEN GEORGE STEERE HOWARD STEINWINTER EDWARD D. STEWART CHARLES E. STIMSON GORDON SPIVEY VIRGINIA E. STIMPFLING JAMES STIVERS JEANNE STONE VESTA M. STONE HUBERT STORMES ANNE STOWE FRED STRELSKY BOB STRUTT HELEN MARIE STULL SOPHOmORtS CLAYTON STURDEVANT VICTOR STURDEVANT LACY THOMAS SUMLIN MILDRED SUMNER MILDRED SURBER RUTH M. SWAIN TOM TAFT KATHERINE TALLE MARY TOSHIKO TANAMURA WILLIAM R. TEN EYCK ELEANOR M, THOMAS WAYNE M .THOMAS DON THORPE LESLIE ANN THRALLS VIRGINIA R. THROOP 260 MARY ANN TODHUNTER MARIE TOMASCHKE TATSUYUKI TOMOYASU JEAN TOWERY CHARLOTTE TUBMAN CHARLOTTE TUCKER SHIRLEY TUCKER MARGARET TWINING FRANCES TWOGOOD LILLIAN ROSE VALDEZ MELVODINE VANCE ROBERT VAN DE WETERING ROY C. VAN ORDEN ELMER VOLKER BARBARA WAARA soPHomofits BETTY JO WAKEFIELD WILLIAM O. WALCOTT JOHN M. WALER WILLIAM SHERRIL WALLIS DOROTHY WAMMOCK GRACE K. WATANABE FRED WATSON QUEVA WEATHERFORD ELLEN WEAVER VIRGINIA WEAVER MARJORIE WEBB JIMMIE WEBSTER JEAN WEEKS MARY L. WEISER ELEANOR WENNERBERG 261 JOSEFA E. WENTER DOROTHY WENZ STEN E. WESTIN EDYTHE WIDEOW BETTY WILCOX LINWOOD T. WILDE BONITA WILLIAMS PHYLLIS WILLIAMS RACHEL M. WILLIAMS VAY WILLIAMS LYLA WILLIAMSON JACK WILSON, JR. MARGARET W. WILSON PHYLLIS WILSON ROBERT WILSON, JR. SOPHOdlOfifS VIRGINIA A. WILSON DOROTHY WINSLOW MARJORY VERLE WOLD DAVID S. WOOD RICHARD B. WOOD RUBY JANE WOOD VIRGINIA E. WOOD ROBERT B. WOODHOUSE PAULSON WOPSCHALL OTIS N. WRIGHT EDITH YATES 262 eODITIO SOPHOdlOfifS EDWARD LEE ADAMS ROY D. ALLEN EDWIN APPLEGATE KENICHI JIMMIE ARIMA GEORGE CLEO ARNDT INA GRAY BALANCE ADELE BALLARD MERLEEN BALLARD ALMA VIRGINIA BLAKE BILL AVERY BROCK JAMES CHARLES BRODIE BILL CALLAHAN G. EMERSON CAVELL BENNET CLINCH BOB COATES CATHERINE M. COLEMAN MALCOLM COPE CLEMENCE CROUCH RODRICK CUTHBERTSON JANE A. DANIELS RALPH C. DEBERRY ROBERT L. DEFORD MARY ELLEN DENOON TESWARE BUDDY DEVINE STEVEN FRED DEWOLFE CHARLES G. DICKINSON ROBERT W. DICKINSON VINCENT A. DIFONZO WILLIAM LLOYD DONNELLY GEORGE E. DORE WESLY P. EBY JOHN EIKENBERRY MARY EMERY VIRGINIA EPLER GLEN ERWIN JAMES H EVKHANIAN OLIN D. FINLEY WM. PETER FOSSELMAN KENNETH FULLER FRANK GADOMSKI ROBERT PAUL GIFFORD DOROTHY HELEN GINN PAUL GOODRICK CHUCK L. GOULD MARGARET GREIN WILLIAM GRANNIS GEORGIANNA GRANT MARGARET GREIN PHILLIP GRIEGER JACK L. GRIDDIN FRED GRIMES GEORGIA LOUISE GUNNERSON ALFRED CARL GUTZMER RICHARD HALL JOHN C HALL BARBAR HAMM ROBERT HAMMOND HOWARD LEE HARWELL RICHARD JUDSON HASKIN EDWARD HASTINGS JOHN L. HEINZELMAN HARRY HERGERT OSCAR L. HORN JACK ALLEN HORRELL BILL F. HOY JOHN QUINCY HUBBARD IRVIN K. INGRAM LEONARD JACKSON JIM E. JAMISON FLORENCE MARIE JANSEN HELEN JOHNSON BRUCE JESSUP ROBERT JOHNE HELEN JOHNSON OLIVIA JONES RUTH ELEANOR KADLEY ELMER KAUFMAN EUGENE KEENAN MERTON KILGORE WILLIAM KIMBERli ' PETER KINGSBURY ARTHUR KIRITA DELMER KNAPP STANLEY KORELL EVERETT LANDIS ERNEST LANGE ELEANOR LAWRENCE ALBERT LEEMING BETTY LIST GEORGE LEWIS NORMA LONG ROBERT LOUNSBERRY LEROY LUSHER ALAN MACLEOD BILL MADDISON SUSIE MANRIQUEZ HOWARD MARTENS ELLEN McFARLAND RICHARD MELENDY VIRGINIA MILLER DOUGLAS MITCHELL JR. JOAN MITCHELL CHARLES MOODEY SARAH MOODEY HOWARD MORGRIDGE RICHARD MOTT ELLEN NELSON BARBARA NICHOLS WYNNE NOEL TAKAO NOGUCHI GENELLE OLSON RAYMOND OTEY CHESTER OTTING HARLAN PACKARD HARRY PAINE HELEN PARKER WILFRED PATTERSON FRANK PEATLING BEULAH PETERSON LOIS PHILLIPS PHYLLIS PHILLIPS JAMES POLHEMUS EMILY POLLGREEN JAMES PRATLEY THOMAS PRATLEY THOMAS PREWITT ERWIN REEDER MEREDITH REYNOLDS GEORGE RICHARDSON PATTY ROSBOROUGH FRANCES ROST GERALDINE RUCKER MICHAEL SAFONOV DELBERT SARGENT KENDRICK SCHLATTER DOROTHY SHEPPERD LORAINE SHIPMAN GLENN SIEGEL ARMEN SIVASLIAN BRADFORD SMITH DAVID SMITH RALPH SMITH RAYMOND SMITH HAROLD SOBOTKER ELMA SPAULDING ROSS STEPHENS KATHLEEN STRINGER HENRY SWAFFORD WILLIAM TOLLACK REED TREGO SHIRLEY TUCKER RALPH TURNER ROSS TYREE IRA VAN VALKENBURGH LAWRENCE WINKLE RAY VAN WOGGELUM JACK VOCKRODT ROBERT VOLZ JOHNNIE WALKER GEORGE WALSWORTH JAY WILLIAMS HAROLD WOLFF JIMMY WOODARD PAULINE ZEMBAL GORDON ZIMA FRANK ZWART i ' 263 rr7 v flCyOUILfOGHlEllTS The 1937 Campus Board wishes to thank the following persons for their help and services rendered during the progress involved in the publication of this volume: Mr. L. W. Gentry, Miss Kath- erine Novak, and staff of the Hewlett Studios, Photagraphy; Crocker-Union Company, Covers and Binding; Mr. Edward H. Kurrle, Blake, Moffitt and Towne, Paper; Business Printers, End- sheets; Mr. Walter Hubbell, Photo-Engravers; Archie Hayward, Sports Photography; Mr. Harry Mcllwain, Art and Lettering; Mr. Hill of English Department; Mr. Walter Wilcox, Finances; Mrs. Mabel White, Messages; Dean John Anderson, Records; Mrs. Lu- cille Barrington, Graduates; Mr. Earl Holder, Bookstore; Messrs. William J. Kingan, Charles Ray, Peter Geddes, Jr., John Carmi- chael and William Dittmar of the Pasadena Junior College Press (IDfX 11 Bauble and Bells 156 Beta Phi Gamma 144 Abracadabra 198 Bible Club . 157 A Cappella Choir . 134-135 Big P 159 Activities 111 Board of Representatives 22 Administration . 8 Board of Education . 11 Aeolian 199 Boxing 96 Aesculapian 152 Bryddofeth . 158 Air Coeds . 153 Bulldog Band 139 Albibetes . 200 g Alpha .... 149 C Alphometa . American Home . 201 154 Cabinet . ' . 23 Amphion A. M. S. 202 24 Campus . . . 114-1 lb C Club . . . .160 Areopagites Aero Tech . 203 155 Chess Club. . . .161 Chronicle . . . 116-117 Archery (Women ' s) Argonauts . Athletics 102 31 45 Classes (Nurses) Clio Contents 41 162 6 Attica .... 194 Cosmopolitan 163 A. M. S. 24 Council (Nurses) 40 A. W. S. . 25 Councilors . 14 B Court .... 26 Cross Country . 97 Baccalaureate . 204 C. S. F. 149 Baseball Varsity . 69-75 Frosh 76 D. A. C. . 205 Women ' s . 104 Deans .... 13 Basketball Debate 130 Varsity 62-65 Delta Psi Omega 145 Frosh 66-67 Department Chairmen 15 Spartan . . 68 Deseret 164 Women ' s . . 101 Directors of Nurses 38 Editorial Board Engineering E. T. A. Euterpeans Fabiolan Faculty . Filogian Football Varsity Frosh . Spartan . Forestry Foreword . Freshman Council Frosh Club G Glee Clubs Gloria Golf . Graduates . Graduates, Nurses Gunaike H Harbeson, Dr. John W High Point Girl . Hockey Honorary Clubs . Hunger Intramural Basketball Intramural Football . J [unior Council 3 166 165 137 166 16-18 207 50-58 59-60 61 167 4 30 168 . 133 . 124 93 229-262 . 43 . 208 12 100 103 142 121 95 94 28 La Filipina Lancers Lettermen ' s Life Section Faculty Nurses Club Magnatura . Mast and Dagger Melody Maids Men ' s Coaches Men ' s Sports M. O. S. . Music . n Newman Nom de Plume . Non-Coms . Non-Restrictive Clubs N. R. I. C. Council Nurses Nysaeans . One Club . Oratory Orchestra . Organizations O. S. F. Out-of-State Pamphile Parking Commission Pat Paddock Pep Commission Phatian Phenix . . 17 . 32 . 171 223,264 . 19 . 42 172 143 188 49 48 209 132 189 173 192 150 151 36-37 136 210 131 138 141 211 174 212 34 21 46 213 214 Philatelic . . . . 175 Frosh 88 Philothian . 215 Women ' s 105 PhiRhoPi . . . . 147 The Critic 126 Phrenocosmia Players ' Guild . Publications 216 176 112 The Deluge The Club . 128 219 Publicity Committee . 118 Theta Rho Phi 146 Public Relations . 119 Tioga . Track 220 R Varsity . 78-85 Frosh 86 Red Crown Platoon . 195 Trianon 179 Restrictive Clubs R. I. C. Council . 196 197 Triple J . 180 Riding Rifle Team . 104 193 Triple S . Tristram 181 221 Roger Williams . 177 Triton Council 183 R. O.T. C. . 190 T-Square 182 Rugby .... 92 Twelfth Night 123 S V Sad About Europe . 127 Sam Schwartz . 20 Verse Speaking Choir . 129 Sci-Math . 178 Vo-Mag . . . .113 Senior Council . 27 Sequoia 217 111 Shakespeare Contest . 122 Shield and Eagle Silver Screen 191 35 W. A. A 184 Song and Yell Leaders . 47 Water Polo . . 91 Sophomore Council . 29 Women ' s Coaches . 99 Sorelle 218 Women ' s Rifle . . 185 Spartans 33 Women ' s Sports . . 98 Speech Arts Speedball (Women ' s) 120 102 Women ' s Varsity . 106-109 Superintendents 10 y Supervisors (Nurse) . . 39 Swimming Varsity . . 89 Y. M. C. A 186 Frosh . 90 Y. W. C. A 187 Women ' s . 102 Z Tennis Zama 222 Varsity . 87 Zeta Gamma Ph I . 148 n mEmoRiflm ELWIN FREY ■Mifr: :OX( ' - ' ' ' - ' I ' fc. ' lVX VV ' l S - ,-v i ?- ' -S J. !? «• t ' ■ if. ' . r ' f ! ♦irf ' ffA ' WC ' -y i ' ' ' : ' ;:S;,- ? ' P i ' iS. is ' rfs iss Ss l! ;! ' - ' ' ,v ' ' ' .v , ' ' ' -. ' rA s. . tJ - ' ! ' .:;: ici-, s « ' ' ' ' ' .V rll f.i,.i..,-. .,«.!«•••-■ = ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' '